The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-18 00:00:00

LONDON, r
,RIDAy, JUNE
18, 1811

,"v.^,tst

.11.117, TRAFALGAR-
,
11)01.7AL il X. ADD. .
The EXHIBITIO. i ,tif the C.A.R.
Ro:JYAL ACADEMY is NOW
Or 'EN.
Admission (from . Eight, o'r Jock till Seven, One cishilling. I
7,ate.logue , One Shilling.
I tENRY HOWARD, R.A., Secretary.

[OVAL POL: YTECHNIC INSTITU-
-1 TM N. R. EGENT-STREET,
The FIRST EX. HIBT TION of C.ARY'S DISSOLVING
ORRERY, ilium natee , by the Oxv),,vd gen Ligtt, with
Thirty-eight be:mt. .ful r Mstrations,Plo-,,davrs°dnesda}s, and
Fr days, at a ht .rter least Two o'el•:ek,
al and on the alternate
Evenings at Eight o'clot :The DI
appropriate. M : eve :7 Mornir,g and Evening. The Lecture
on BARWISE!...nd BI iIN'S 1.,; `..4SOLVING VIEWS, with
LECTRICAL CLOCKS, and
GRAPHIC PO!-IT' a. AT"
I'S, ancln'urnercua Work, which dis-
other Popu'zr Lectur. 3, a,
.d Exp.riments. The PHOTO-
play Bell.
Opens at Half- ,
play eminent art,
a. ie r .ce, and log nutty, tlw. Diver and Div-
Opens Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven
icting. Admission, One Shilling.
S FEA ITO GRAVESEND FROM
o'eleek in the Ei.h
11, L A C IC WA L L.
i.IIAT/ON OF TIMES ON SUNDAYS.
WALT ,
T.Perior Iros , Boats, " RAILWAY" and " BL ACK-
continue to run on
WEER. DAYS.
Tyliotsco:sl::?n,
E nttu-NswicK riEv , FROM THE TERRACE PIER,
BLACK WL.LL.
GRAVESENP,
Morning, i past 9. Morning, i past 7.
,1- past 10.
... -h past 8.
Afternoon, past 1.
...
... t pat 11.
... i past ?.• Afternoon, i past 12.
... 1 past ,:b.
... i past 3.
•
43. ... I past 6.
••
ON SUNDAYS (For the Pressnt).
Morning, i past. 9. Morning, 1. past 7.
... 4 past 10.
~, I past 8.
Afternoon, i. past 1. ... h past 11.
... 4, past Z. Afternoon, i past 1.
. .... i past li.
... past 3..
'" '!7 Fist e• • - , -
..... i past 6.
... . i pat 9.
... t: past 7. •
Very shortly another Boat• will be put on, when the times
of starting will n adergo a ft irther change.
June 10, 1841-
_
sTE

AM TO GR AV ESEND, from the
BRUNSWIIJK PIER, BLACKWALL.
For the present an EXTRA BOAT will leave the TER
RACE PIER, GRAVESEND, at Half-past Seven o'Clock
in the Evening, :.;a1 return from the Brunswick Pier to
thavesend at Three Qutrters past Eight the same evening.

I A
UNC
H of
her Majesty's Ship TR AFAL-
ILA OAR, 120 guns. On MONDAY next, the 21st June,
commodious STF ..AM-BOATS will be constantly running be-
tween the BIM SSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL, and the
Pier adjoining ti to Royal Dockyard, WOOLWICH.
Pasengers the Railway; will thus find ready
me.tns of going down to witncis the Launch.

AUN'ell of her Majesty's Ship TRAFAL-
ILA GAP. On MONDAY next, the RAILWAY and
BRUN SV iICK splendid IRON STEAM-BOATS, will con-
vey part' es anxious to see the Launch, from the BRUNS-
WWK PIER, BLACKWALL, returning to the Pier
imme-
diately 'after the Launch.

Tidket, 2s. 6,1 , to be had of the Clerk at the Minories
Station.

" Brunswick " will leave the Pier at Half-past Twelve,
Tim " Railway " it One.

ESTAI3LISII ED 1821.
ir-11.1-1E LONDON MARBLE and STONE
.1. WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with then
PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo-
numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of
such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beaut 3
and durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be
obtained elsewhere.

1 he Public areiirited to inspect their extensive SHOW-
ROOMS, containi-o, the largest stock in this country.
The Trade su
lied Blocks, or Sea', eql -ep with every description of Rough Slab,
!flings; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order.
Esher- street, H olywell-street, Millbank, Westminster.
Pleas to be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent im-
P"'t. on, the Company having no connexion with any other
P '
...stablishment but that in Esher-street.

PRO REGE, LEGE, GREGE.
FOR 7:in't QUEEN, THE LAWS, AND THE PEOPLE.
TO Hls ROYAL HIGHNESS AUGUSTUS
FREDERICK, DUKE OF SUSSEX.
MOST NOBLE DUKE,
yO u know
play at this moment, would carry all the Eleetions, not
a power which, if brought into
in favour of this or that Ministry, but of the eternal principles
of truth and justice—a power that would be felt throughout the
civilized world, wherever humanity has lived—that would ex-
COMMERCE FREE AS THE; WINDS,
tingusis slavery wleerever it may be found—that would make
OR LIGHT, OR
RAIN OF HEAVEN, and boundless as the Mercy of our
ALMIGHTY FA THER--that would instantly clear up
all the mists that cloud the mental, moral, and religious
world—that would not only expose the ludicrous and
shameless insanity o:' St Stepg;n's, but would bring to scorn the
still more laughable pranks of 'Oxford and CamlTiclg,e, of Pu-
seyism, Church-of-Englancliste, and Catholicism—that would
clearly demunstrate all the ESSENTIAL truths of Chris-
tianity to be tree as the problems of Euclid—that would throw
a halo of moral power .and beauty around the NO-
and clothe them with a panoply of dignity and
grace—that would set forth our Established Church the
brighte.t diadem of Victoria's crown and fairest portion of our
glorious Constitution in all its ptistine brilliancy
and grandeur,
and give to her heaven-born influences a power and effect that
would etherealise the Istria, and make her that Jacob's
ladder, which, connecting earth with heaven, would link finity
with infinity, and give to man an inextinguishable thirst for a
nearer and nearer approach to the spotless purity of his Saviour
and Redeemer—inspire him with a quenchless longing after
that highest and best of man's hopes, Immortality—that eternal
life of joy and glory.
Do send the mandate forth, ,and let our noble craft be man's
regenerators. •

I have the honour to'subserihe myself,
Your Royal Highness's verv.humble servant,
JOSEPH JOHNSON, of Liverpool.
London Coffee House, Ludgett-hill, London, June 17, 1841.

•
REENWICH RAILWAY BONDS.
i Notice is hereby given,"that NEW COUPONS, on
Interest, Warrants, for a further.fenn of Seven Years, from
the let o'T July. 134!,.wi11,be issued to the Holders at the Of.
fires of the CrorntAnv, Lond(in' Tityminus, every TUESDi.Y,
between the houri of Tito arid Foilit..o'_elock. •
•By order of the BeaAf,
J. Y. AKERAIAN, Secretary.
London Terminus, June 15, 1841.

ANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAIL-
,
WAY.

TENDERS FOR LOANS.

The DIRECTORS of MANCHESTER and LEEDS
RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared, under the powers of
an Act passel in the Fourth Year of the Reign of her present
Majesty, " An Act for enabling the Manchester and
Leeds Railway Company to raise a further sum of money,"
to RECEIVE TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY, in
SUMS of not less than One Thousand Pounds each, on interest
at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum, for the terms of five
or seven years, at the option of the lender, the repayment to
be secured by mortgage of the property of the undertaking.
and the rates, tolls, and other sums, arising or to arise by vir-
tue of the several Acts of Parliament passed relatirg to the
said Ibilway.
The Tenders are to express the sums and the term of years
for which the same are proposed to be lent, and are to be ad-
dressed to the Chairman, at the Company's Offices, Clowe's-
buildings, Hunt's Tiaxk, Manchester.

Dated this 4th day of June, 1841.
H. HOULDSWORTH, Chairman

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,
CHELTENHAM RAILWAY,

AND BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY.

Coaches from TAUNTON, BARNSTAPLE, EXETER,
PLYMOUTH, DEVONPORT, and other Towns, will leave
BRIDGEWATER, on the arrival of the Trains.

The journey performed by Railway and Coach, in about
Twelve Hours from Paddington Station, where p!acas may be
booked throughout. _ _

Parcels forwarded by the same conveyances.
FARE.--London to Exeter, inside, 60s.

Coaches run from every Train from CIRENCESTER to
CHELTENHAM, GLOUCESTER, &c. Places may be
hooked through, and Parcels forwarded fir the Paddington
Station.

TRAINS DOWN riton PADDINGTON.
A.m. 8 o'clock, to Bristol, Bath, Bridgewater, and Cirencester
9 „ to Bristol and Bath
10 „ to Bristol, Bath, Bridgewater, and Cirencester
12 „
p.m. 2 ~
5 )11 91
8.55 „
June 16, 1811.

CtOMUNN NAIN FIOR GAEL, or the
Li CLUB of TRUE HIGHLANDERS, established 1815
for the Immediate Relief of Distressed Natives of Seotllnd in
Loudon, will hold their ANNUAL SHINNIE MATCH, in
Aid of the Funds, at thew usual place of Meeting, BLACK-
HEATH, on MONDAY' NEXT, June 21.

No person allowed to :lay unless in the garb. The play to
commence at Eleven o'clock A.M. Dinner on table at Five
o'clock p.m., at the Princees of Wale.
W. H. , BELL, Hon. Sec.
Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand.

TO THE CHARTIST ELECTORS

AND NON-])LECTORS OF 13.1. TH.

Fellow-Citizens,—As the representatives of an Association
rendered powerful by its continued advocacy of principle, we
beg leave to address you un this occasion, believing that more
good can be effected 'at the next Election, that the people may
derive more real benefit from that event, than they have from
any preceding one, if they take a prudent and decisive step
We are most anxious to throw our influence in the scale, to
rouse them to a sense of duty, that their energies may he ern-
' ployed in repelling the insidious attempts of those who are en-
gaged in sowing discord and strife, that they may the more
easily divert the minds of the people from the great object
they are in'purstiit of.
VVe are not -about to enter into a disquisition on the
correctness of our principles—that has been fully esta-
blished nor on the soundness of the measures pro-
posed by her Majesty's Ministers. • We are confident some-
thing must be done, in the present state of parties, to pro-
mote the cause of Reform, and put down the COllllllOll enemy
—and this can be done-only in proportion as we are disposed
to unite with those who have the cause at heart. and who are
willing to unite with us, to secure the return to Parliament of
such men as have by their actions proved themselves to enter-
tain a regard for the rights of the working classes. We cannot
withhold the fact, that attempts are being made to demoralize
the people with feasting!, and many other species of corruption.
Acme of our party will be so duped. We exhort them to
use any influence they may possess over the minds of the un-
wary, and induce all, for the honour of our cause, and the
memory of those whcoe lives have been spent in its advo-
cacy, and who would rather at any time have sacrificed those
lives, than have lived a disgrace to the principles they professed.
We urge them by these, nay, by the most endearing ties that
unite them in the various relations of life, to take up this sub-
ject, not merely on , a political, but on a moral ground, and
show those would-be " Conservators of worality and religion,"
that though they cannot successfully appeal to our reason. and
intelligence, -they shall net succeed in an appeal to our passions ;
that we are determined, from this time, till the election is
over, to take a stand against everything like corruption, as
well as intimidation; to use our influence, individually and
collectively, in opposing all attempts to debase the minds of the
people, and render theist in any way subservient to party pur-
poses.
We differ in many most important points froin the two can-
didates, Lord Duncan and Mr. Roebuck ; yet it does appear,
that under existing circumstances, it is a matter of duty es
well as policy, to combine our exertions, for the purpose of se-
curing their return, more especially when we remember that
in the late division of the House of Commons mans of the
Liberal Members voted for Duncombe's motion fur the return
of Chartist prisoners, whilst the Mires to a man opposed it.
As a body we have a great electoral influence, and it should
be our object to use that influence so as to gain the esteem of
others ; to create a powerful public opinion in our favJur; so
that by these means we may advance the principles we advo- -
cate. In order to do this it. is necessary that those who have
votes should be duly canvassed and advised with, that they may
be prepared to take advantage of any circumstances that may
arise. For the above purpose two persons from your own
ranks are already appointed to wait upon you.
Friends,--Be firm and united; we hase an important duty
to discharge to ourselves and to our country. Let us discharge
that duty with honesty and manly independence !
Faithfully, your Radical Brothers,
J. TWITE, Tioasurer. C. CLARKE, Sec.
R. K. PHILP, G. BARTLETT,
H. BARTLETT, T. BOLWELL,
C. BOLWELL, J. HOPKINS,
Members of the Council.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sts,—Observing a paragraph in the Times of yesterday,
purporting to give correct information respecting the probable
result of the struggle now commenced here between the
enemies of the people, alias monopolists, on the one s'de, and
the friends of the people, alias anti-monopolists, on the other,
which paragraph ends with a barefaced lie, to the effect that
—"Mr. Dashwood (the Liberal Candidate) has not been
accompanied by a single respectable man during his canvass,
but by factory children, poor deluded wretches in abundance,'
1 think it as well to inform you of the teal state of the
case, and leave your readers to judge how weak must be the
cause that requires the aid of such gross and palpable fese-
hoods to prop it up. Mr. Dashwood is accompanied on his
canvass by gentlemen of the first standing, and the largest pro-
perty of any in this town or neighbourhood; and though he
may not boast of having the company of many of
the gentlemen in black, whose interest it is to prep
" the Church its danger," he has in his train members of the
community of a far more useful class—men of influence, ahu
are at all times ready to put their shoulders to the wheel when
the State coach requires it, and help it out of the " slough of
despond " in which it has of late, by the lukewarniness of
the friends of Reform, and the never-ceasing, untiring perseve-
ance of the Tories, well nigh stuck fast. But the workingmen of.
Lancaster are one and all for the onward movement, and cheap
bread is to them of far more importance than the support. of
the Church in danger, which items to be the only thought of
the two Conservative candidates. One thing you may depend
on, and that is, that either Mr. Green, or Mr. Marton, must'
and will go to the wall. The enthusiasm for Mr. Da,hwood is
real and gratifying in the extreme, and will only be increased
the more the nearer the day of polling is at hand.
Though the Times may speak sneeringly of " factory chil-
dren," and call them " poor deluded wretches," they are ne •
vertheless likely to find a Representative in the person of Mr.
Dashwood, whose pleasure it will be to advocate for. these
" poor deluded wretches" a total change in the law relating to
Corn, which will, I hope, have the effect of filling the
bellies of these said factory children, an reducing
the taxei which so hardly press on the manufacturing popv.la•
tion ih this and other counties, and though the Tory scribes
may write falsehoods, Tory Peers vomit spleen-, Tory Peels
madden at the thought of a Repeal of these eamning Corn-
laws, and Tory parsons in electioneering spindles forget the
prayer " Give us this day ow daily breast "—soite of all these
Tory efforts, there is a spirit abroad that will most assuredly
disperse these Tory machinations, and " the voice of the
people " will with power shout aloud "'Down, down with the
Corn-laws";" and the people will ultimately succeed.
Your in4ertion of these remarks, if at a I likely to serve the
interest of the cause you and all good men have at heart—the ;
Repeal of the Corn-laws—will oblige yours respe,tfell.,v •
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. ,•
Lancaster, June 11.