The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-21 00:00:00

TO THE SAINTS ABROAD.

The First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, anxious to promote the pros-
perity of the Church, feel it their duty to call upon
the Saints who reside out of this county to make
preparations to come in without delay. This is im-
portant, and should be attended to by all who feel an
interest in the prosperity of this the corner stone of
Zion. Here the temple must be raised, the university
be built, and other edifices erected which are necessary
for the great work of the last days ; and which can only
be done by a concentration of energy and enterprise.
Let it therefore be understood, that all the stakes, ex-
cepting those in this county, and in Lee county, lowa,
are discontinued, and the Saints instructed to settle in
this county as soon as circumstances will permit.
JOSEPH SMITH.

Nauvoo, Hancock Co., 111., May 24, 1841.
If Joe's troops are as cautious as such sensible vaga-
bonds as themselves should be, they will take care not
to pull up " stakes" and " come in"• until they ascer-
tain whether the •' corner stone of Zion" is likely
to get out of limbo. It is at present in some
danger of going to the gallows or the whipping post, at
one or the other of which destinations it will cer-
tainly arrive, if there be anything like even-handed
justice in the criminal code of the State, and anything
like good sense in administering it. At all events, if the
many murders and other crimes that these creatures
have committed, are visited upon the arch miscreant who
ought to be made accountable for them, Mr. Latter-Day
Smith will not long be left among the " Saints on Earth."
—New .York Paler.

',lry by a majority of one.
lIIE QUEEN'S TOUR OF VISITS.—A variety
of contradictory statements have aeared in the Daily
Papers with respect to the seats of the Nobility which it
is her Majesty's intention of honouring with her pre-
sence, and many have been named without the slightest
probability probability of (at present) being so honoured, tsanids
tthe
only circumstance to countenance thss6
proximity of the residence of the
, i parties-- The
reaflcu'rded to, to
those which her Majesty will shortly visit. Duke
and Duchess of Bedtbrd, Earl and Countess Cowper, and
No Mono-d by her
THE FUTURE POLICY OF R probably the Marquis of
likely to be visited
E. ties at present known as
Ma-
FORMERS. jesty.—Observer. - -.
Westminster,. are. the only par-
goafvtheo:
ss
otv ,
ra sminneomore
causeeer
suretma certain
to thoroughly
To us it seems clear that Free Trade and
poly should henceforth be the rallying er
prac-
uf the popular fffi theel dp
ocrrelatives Theatre
be helped on by ise ed the lavish of the vessel `few days ago at Ro-
behnTefiht The Manager
ptt thl cl
the
11
Ye;
em. uor ;s ee strictlyeTheref events, never
j utwhenrh.aran s, bow. was well attenda
GREGARIOUS SPIDERS.—Upon the banks of
It has bean recommended to. us from ultimate success.
the Amason, spiders, which are solitary in Europe and
the throne. It has -Asia, at f°01; the relief oe
live in congregated societies of several thousands.
been taken up by the first states
day. I's principles are hardl men and. writers of the Taking pOSCSSiOn of a tree, they unite in forming a net
oppoie it practically. sn.n 3' denied even by those who
entirely over it. When this net is completed, they take
is °ranee prejudice,andselfish
interests are arrayed against it ; but knowledge, justice, disturbance; each labours for itself; but in case of damage
humanity, patriotism, and religion, are all in its favour. to their net, they labour to repair it for their general good.
What can be a worthier
object
to contend for than the
abolition of an iniquitous and THE REGISTRY OF ST. MA RYLEBONE.
plundering system, that
counteracts the bounty of l'r • The Revising Barristers for this great borough will have sharp
. Providence, filches a slice from
the poor man's loaf to work of it, when next the lists come beneath their
crease the rich man's rent, put Writhing under their late ignominious defeat, the most notice.
the industry of the wholeirst extraor-
class in hostility country under restriction, sets &nary measures have been resorted to by the Tories, and in
to class, and sows jealousy among na hope of having a favourable Revising Barrister, claims have the
tions. ? been
. put forward and registered of the most suspicious and flimsy
The cause of justice is often defeated for a time. .But ratter. At a meeting held on Monda at St.Pancras, chi-
it was
neither reason nor ex erien will - sit us to doubt of stated by Mr.
p ce psrn
.Robinson that the Tories yh
d got up no lees than
its ultimate • triumph. Under a representative Govern- three hundred additional claims , and a
that-many individuals
ment and with a free press, with the right of meeting who had desired to remain neuter, had been alternately bribed
and the right of petition, truth must prevail. Palpable and coaxed_e next election.
to register, in order that their votes might be avail-
injustice cannot stand before discussion. Happily the able at th
majority of men love justice. Happily, too, it is never MRS. SHEDDEN. S MURDER.—We have heard,
the interest of the majority of any nation to do injustice. seemingly on good authority, that the young man,
The Corn-law is deeply injurious to the great majority Rudge, who was tried for this murder and who since en-
of the English people. So are the Sugar Duties and listed, has confessed the crime to one of his comrades in
the Timber Duties. We may rely upon it that this will the regiment. The account is said to have been received
soon become obvious to the intelligence of the nation ; and by a letter from the Commanding Officer to the late Mrs.
the intelligence of the nation will assuredly govern the na- Shedden's friends here.—Bristol Tunes.
tion' ;it will rule our rulers, and give law to to our law- THREE LIVES LOST.—On Monday afternoon,
givers, about five o'clock, a melancholy accident, which was at..
The best means of giving effect to the wishes of the tended by the loss of three lives, occurred at Weittninster-
lists deserves immediate consideration. It is 1 bridge. It
appears that a young man of the name of Benjamin
anti-monopo
evident that combinatips- is indispensable. Many a good Harbour, a farmer's labourer, residing in the neighbourhood
cause has been made to succeed through the power of corn- 1 of Croydon, was, on Sunday, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields,
bination, and even some bad ones. The late successes of married to a young woman named Caroline Stedman, and
the Tories are owing in a considerable measure to the that on Monday, being in town, they withoffi‘h•eafr.icodi took a
"Conservative As If the people are to triumph ' boat at Hungerford-maroket, weitehvoantv.iewThe
r;oolnegodaedrow up
over the confederacy of monopolists, it must be by a corn- i the river in iurixealr.b.i-artidione fwhth
where they went Onpshore,andteaarftely
bination of anti-monopolists. We would therefore humbly regalingu)toatheh " themselves gas' befitted the occasion, yet moderately
r
recommend the establishment of anti-monopoly assoc.a- withal,again embarked and put the boat's head for home.
tions throughout the land, in every town and • - •
village. At this period the tide was running down with unusual
Whatever name they may take, whether Anti- - strength. Nevertheless, they went on very well until their
Monopoly Associations or Anti-Corn-law Associa- arrival at Westminster-bridge, when, through the bad manage-
flow, the principles and objects should be the assent of the rower, the wherry was driven athwart one of the
same. The abolition of monopoly—freedom of Industry— piers, and instantly went into two halves. The hithertii joyous
revision of the import duties,—above all, the cheapening of , passengers were, as a matter of oourse, precipitated into the
water. Of the seven four were quickly rescued, whilst the
the food ofman—should be pursued by them with indcfa- .
: other three fell victims to the violence of the current..
tigable and unconquerable zeal. nt. Those
' saved are named William Reff•
Let such associations be formed immediately, to include Church-street, Soho • Aaron i y and wife, who reside at 37,
all classes, from the highest to the lowest ; let them put
newly-married couple, s ittley, and Mille Kent. The
forth every exertion to wforw the publie wind, to give Sh 1 , u harbour and his bride, with Bridget
et }au, uwertunatety were luit, .