The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-17 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION

BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST.
JAMES'S PALACE, April 16, 1841.
Notice is hereby given—That the Carriages coming to her
MajestyPs Drawing-room on Thursday, the 22d of April, are to
fall into the line at the top of St. James's-street, come down
the left-band side, and enter at the iron-gate nearest to the
Palace, set down at the Arcade, return by the iron-gate near-
est to Marlborough House, and pass through Pall Mall into
St. James's-square, by George-street. When called, they are
to pass from St. James's-square, by Charles-street, into Re
gent-street, Jermyn-street, come down St. James's-street as
before, take up, and go away through Pall Mall.
No Hackney Carriages will be permitted to come within
the gates.
For all Persons having the Privilege of the Entree, Tickets
will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, on TUESDAY
next, between the Hours of Eleven and Three o'Clock : their
Carriages are to enter the Gate at Constitution Hill, proceed
down St. James's Park, through Stable-yard, into the Ambas-
sadors'-court, set down, and go out into Cleveland-row. The
Carriages of the Ambassadors, Foreign Ministers, Cabinet
Ministers, and Great Officers of State, may afterwards wait in
the Ambassadors'-court, and those of all other persons having
the Entree may wait in Stable-yard, or St. James's Park, till
called ; they are then to take up in the same order as they had
set down, and pass away up the left-hand side of St. James's-
street.

No Carriage will be admitted with Company a second time
with the same Ticket ; to prevent which, it must be produced
at Constitution Hill Gate, and Stable-yard Gate also, where a
corner of it will be torn off by the Marshalmen in attendance ;
and no person can be allowed the Privilege of the Entree by
any other approach to the Palace than the Gates last mentioned.
ERROLL, Lord Steward.

MRS. MABERLY'S NEW NOVEL.
On Monday, April 26th, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait of
the Authoress, from a Painting by W. C. Ross, A. R.A.,
THE LOVE MATCH.
By MRS. MABERLY.
Author of " Emily."
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
Orders received by all Booksellers.

HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA-
RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY
DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES)
o Ter many possibilities of obtaining
LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at
LUBECK,
Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBU TIONS.
Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions
receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS-
Pk.CTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH-
OUT DELAY, a line to
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.
The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains FIFTEEN HUN-
DRED DIVIDENDS, amounting to £137,592,
The Dividends being
£25,000 £BOO £2OO £9O
5,000 600 150 80
2,000 500 120 70
1,500 300 110 64
1,000 250 100 62
HEINE BROTHERS having remitted, during a short
time, 25,000/., 18,000!., 9,0001., 5,0001., 3,600/., &c. &c., to
London ; 3,600/., 8001., and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to
Dublin : 3,600/. to Beverley ; 3,600/. to Halifax (Yorkshire);
1,2001. to Portleaven HarbLur ; 9001. and 6001. to Liverpool ;
9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ; 900/. and
6001. to Manchester • 6001. to Bideford ; 600!. to Cork ; and
600/. to Bradford ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends
of the said Distributions to England, Ireland, and Scotland.
The Dividends falling unto the Securities can be cashed at
every Banker's connected with Germany in every mercantile
place of the world.
POSTSCRIPT.-9th March, 1841.— HEINE BROTHERS
have the pleasure to state that they remitted to-day, 9th March,
1841, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS to Lon-
don and vicinity, resulting from the Distribution of Ist inst.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS,

THIS EVENING, APRIL 17.

Will be repeated the New Comedy, in Five Acts, entitled

LONDON ASSURANCE.

Sir Harcourt Courtly, Bart., Mr. W. Farren ; Max Hark-
away, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Anderson ;
Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr. Keeley; Mr. Dazzle, Mr. C.
Mathews; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Harkaway,
Madams Vestris • Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs.
Pert, Mrs. Hurbv. _ . _

After whioh will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex-
travaganza, entitled
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.

Beauty, Madame Vestris The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison ;
John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dressalinda, Miss Rainforth ; Mar-
rjgolda, Miss Grant; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee.
i)oors to te opened at half-past Six—the performances to
eommence at 'even o'Clock.
Dress 130xe,, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d. ; First and Second
Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. Gd. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price,
; Gallery ls.
Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan
at the Box-office, fain Ten till Four, where Season Tickets
any De had upon application.
Private Boats to be had so'ely of Mr. Andre As, bookseller,
!67. New Bomfrstreet.

ROYAL SURREY THFATRE._

IINDEI). THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE
AND MR. WILLIS JONES.

Three New Pieces, supported by Mr. 0. Smith, Mr. J. S.
Balls, Mr. Hicks, and Mr. J. 'l'. Haines, in addition to the
old favourites. Splendid scenery and appointments.
THIS EVI4IING, APRIL 17,
Willbe acted a New Legendary Drama, entitled
TOM MOORE OF FLEET-STREET ; OR,
THE STARLING OF THE OLD SALOUPE HOUSE.
Ton Moore, Mr. J. S. Balls i Wibelm Stirn, Mr. 0. Smith.
After which, a Spectacle of Diablerie, called
APOLLYON, THE GREAT FIEND ; OR, THE LOVE

_ . .
TOKEN.
Apollyon, Mr. 0. Smith.
To conclude with a New Farce, entitled

THE UNIFORM ; OR, TWO MEN AND ONE COAT.
Characters by Messrs. J. S. Ball:, J. T. Haines, Neville,
Buckingham. Heslop, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. W. Daly, &c.
Entirely New Scenery and Dresses for all Three Pieces.

"THE CHINA. SUN,"
REPUBLISHED ON SATURDAY LAST,

IS NOW ON SALE,
With all the LATEST NEWS.

THE RAILWAY SUN
WILL BE PUBLISHED
TOWARDS THE END OF THIS
MONTH.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO;AORROW
Wrning 47 minutes after IL Evening 0 m'aiutes after 0

The Publication of the Evening Edition of 'fnz SUN com-
menced at 20 minutes after Tl4ree.

•
• `.y, •
4100 rA*Att'i '
4'

Executive, as now constituted, have already
too much power ; and to win their sanc-
tion to a scheme of national education, planned
by the Legislature and carried into execu-
tion by the Executive, it will be indispensa-
ble first to make the Charter the law of
the land. There may be some reason in the
present existence of a different order of things
why we thould refuse to give effect to the
Charter ; but we have no desire to see a new
scheme adopted, on the recommendation of a
few theorists, which would be sure to encounter
the hostility of all the unrepresented. A
more certain means of increasing the existing
alienation, and of bringing about great disorder,
could scarcely be devised.

When we find it asserted that Government
must superintend education, and frame laws for
the maintenance of public order, we are driven
to inquire into the fitness of the Government for
the task. School education is only a small, and,
in our estimation, the least important part, of the
education which is required for youth of both
sexes. Besides that, there is the domestic
and moral education, and the apprenticeship
to a trade, or the bread-winning education.
What can Government—whether we speak of
the Ministers, or the few gentlemen, all of one
class, who compose the Legislature—know of the
best means of educating the females of various
classes and conditions for household and other
labour, and our males for seamen, engineers,
cotton-spinners, plbughmen, &c. &e.? They can
know little or nothing on the subject, and they
would be led by the nose, as they are now led,
by some strong-willed, dogmatic, quackish, self-
seeking persons under the name of Commis-
sioners. They would fancy, as they now fancy,
they were making laws and giving effect to
their own will, when, in fact, they would be
only carrying out, as very humble instru-
ments, the schemes of some artful or mis-
chievous enthusiast. Government, then, which is
constituted to protect the rights of individuals,
not like a parent to train 1p subjects as if they
were children, seems to us incapable of superin-
tending national education to advantage; and were
it to undertake the task it would only become an
instrument in the hands of some clever schemers.
Perhaps, however, when the word " national"
is used nothing more is meant than the educa-
tion of the poor. The lower classes are to
be trained. That we understand. That we can
see through. Laws are to be framed to punish
them if they are not strictly obedient under all
kinds of sufferings, and to whatever may he the
will of the aristocracy. National education
means, then, only the education of the working
classes, and that is to be superintended
by an aristocratic Government to the greatest
possible extent, in order to make the working
classes the quiet slaves of the governing aristo-
cracy. We hope the working classes will have
spirit and wisdom enough to prevent the con-
summation of such a design ; and we take the
Chartist scheme of encouraging the people to
provide education for themselves, as an earnest,
both of their determination to prevent that, and
of their certain success.

We are afraid that our Contemporary, when
he talks of framing laws, confounds obedience to
the aristocracy with public order. There is no
aristocracy in the United States, but there is
public order. The two things are not there-
fore inseparable. A few centuries ago public
order in Europe consisted of feudal sla-
very ; but now another kind of public order
reigns, which seems, in its main features, less the
result of positive institutions than of that pro-
gress which upset the reign of the feudal Barons
and established the present mixed regime of the
upper and middle classes in its stead. What may
be considered public order a hundred, or even
twenty years hence, it is impossible to say; and
how can the Government, which must be igno-
rant of that, train up the people to be prepared
for it?

What would happen, we believe, would be
this. To preserve its own power as long as pos-
sible would be the object of Government, and it
would endeavour to train men up to that end.
If it could wall in the country, the great mis-
chief which it would cause might be unknown,
but a trading community like ours cannot be
so shut up. Our society would and must share
the general progress. It would imitate the good
in other States ; it would outgrow, as it
has already outgrown, the Government; and
the more that extended its power, the more
it attempted to train the people according to the
will of some education-mongers, the greater
would be the mischief when the public order,
forced forward by the progress of society
in opposition to the Government, could no
longer be resisted. We are as little dis-
posed, therefore, to place national education
under the control of the Government, as to
place it in the hands of the priests, and see no
sure hope of peace and prosperity except in
leaving the people—who are, probably, as wise
as the Government—for this purpose to educate
themselves.

We must again direct attention to the admir-
able tactics and perseverance of the Anti-Corn-
law League. A meeting was held at Manches-
ter, of deputies from the different Anti-Corn-
law Associations, on Thursday, an account of
which appears in another part of The Sun. It
was then resolved to summon a meeting of the
League in London, whenever Mr. VILLIERS shall
bring forward his motion on the Corn-laws. It
was also resolved that the deputies, when they
come to London, shall wait personally on the
Members of the House of Commons, to ascer-
tain their views on the bread tax. If the depu-
ties carry out this resolution, they will ascertain
the motives, as well as the votes of the Members,
and be able to instruct the Anti-Bread-taxers,
throughout the kingdom, to choose proper re-
presentatives at the next general election.
We have no doubt, however, that the members
of the League will work this part of their scheme
as well as the other parts of it. They are zealous,
straightforward men, whose interest in the ques-
tion amounts to a passion ; and they have got
hold of a principle which inspires them with en-
thusiasm. From month to month, from day to
day, the language of the League has become
more direct and energetic. They speak truth
with authority, and their words find an echo in
the human heart, exciting ghastly fear in some,
and glowing hope in others. Mr. VILLIERS said '
of the League, with equal truth and justice,—

_ .
And if we have been able to make converts and rouse men
from indolence and ignorance upon this subject, when we con-
sider what gigantig power is opposed to us—a power which
derives its influence from its social position, and its pecuniary
means, can you see any reason why our efforts should not suc-
ceed?—(Cheers.) And it is owing to the energy and sacri-
fices of various kinds that have been made in this district, and
by many gentlemen around me, for which we are indebted to
the disclosure of facts—the circulation, and disclosure and the
impression upon the public mind of facts connected with these
laws—that I believe no subtlety, or ignorance, or clamour will
ever be sufficient to suppress or efface.—( Hear,' hear.) And,
Gentlemen, I am satisfied that if their contemporaries do not
appreciate the services of the League, they will be appreciated
by posterity.
Their services are appreciated now ; their op-
a lon g
rworking waypponents confess their power by revilings,
a and
their friends by their hearty approbation.
One
excellent effect has followed their bold, o
e trs
straight-
forward conduct.
It has gone
classes, procure
afornd to
themrec 0 thenei l
ee support Corn-law
o f.
the
th
and the Chartists
iTsheehliaetliteyr
canr op
ine
pnspdeods opposed to the
dl -
Legislature, which
tl on radffs
e;
cat n dt
haen
11,1 olnv
ielsl t
bee 1
doublymsi as tn ,
sli,%eliiiccohmiesdl,ikedliy.
lrae
tci tvend asgainst tnhfo
is)el
uNnv hd on r h. a v
le
loi
er glavn:3,ils.
ke dm ae
nl,egiivs,e-
believe, are therefore coming over totileCoArtsi:
law Repealers, and the Liverpool Operative
sociation was appropriately represented at Man-
chester by Mr. DUFFY. It is impossible
that
the working classes should not be deeply affected
by the bold, moral principles espoused by the
League, and should not become the zealous sup-
porters of the total and immediate repeal of the
tax on bread. They have hung aloof for some
time, because they have mistrusted the League,
but that mistrust will vanish before sincere lan-
guage, and all the industrious classes will, ere
long, unite to throw off the tax, which the idle
landlords have dared to levy on their bread, and
the restrictions they have not been ashamed to
impose on industry and enterprise.

We publish to-day a second letter on the
subject of the tenure of land, and on the rela-