The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-16 00:00:00

sure, a new domestic arrangement for the work-
ing classes, affording them a comfortable resi-
dence, surrounded by agreeable external circum-
stances, regular productive employment, a
good education from infancy for their children,
the means of forming an agreeable society, and
of enjoying good health, and the natural bless-
ings of life; and enabling them, by degrees, to
gain independence .for themselves, and to secure
it for their offspring, by their own labour.
I intended to put the public in possession
of these arrangements before the termina-
tion of the present month, either through the
medium of the Report of a Parliamentary
Committee, or at public meetings to be called for
the purpose ; but I am under the necessity of
hastily returning to Scotland to direct my own
affairs, and to push forward, before the proper
season escapes, the new measures, which are there
in progress, to furnish to the world a practical
proof of what man is susceptible whe❑ justice is
done to him by placing him amidst those circum-
stances which shall induce rationality, intelli-
gence, and virtue.
As soon as these practical measures shall be
advanced to a given point, I well know the
willing change which they cannot fail to produce
throughout the world ; but I am grieved to see
the daily waste of Capital, the misapplication of
time and of all the human faculties, and much
more, the hourly sufferings which are, in the
meantime, experienced from pecuniary and mental
distress, the necessary result of the prevalent po-
pular errors.

Urged on, therefore, as I am by these consi-
derations, I mean to take the earliest oppor-
tunity of explaining openly to the public what
the public may immediately obtain for it-
self, without injuriously interfering with the
interests of individuals or of governments. I
wish the public to judge for itself of a Plan
which is recommended for their adoption by an
experienced practical man, who can have no
one view to private interest in the recommenda-
tion.

Ample notice shall be given to the Public of
the steps which shall be taken for this important
purpose.

ROBERT OWEN.

Monday being Trinity Monday, the Corpo-
ration of Trinity House held their Anniversary
Meeting, and proceeded in barges to their Hall
at Deptford ; there the Right Hon. the Earl of
LIVERPOOL was unanimously re-elected Master
for the ensuing year; and, after attending Divine
.Service at the Church of St. Nicholas, where an
excellent Sermon was preached by the Rev.
CHARLES SUMNER, A. M., they returned to din-
ner at the City of London Tavern, where were
present many Nobility, Admirals, and Persons
of Distinction.

In the list of causes to he tried in the Court of
King's Bench, after Term, the case of Cox v.
KEAN, we perceive is set down. It occupies the
216th place, and is' to be tried by a Special Jury'.
At the Surrey Sessions, yesterday, a memorial
was presented from Hr. Callaghan, who was convicted, as we
stated yesterday, of an assault on the Rev. J. Saurin, and sen-
tenced to a month's imprisonment in florsemonger-lane pray-
ing that he might he allowed to provide himself with other food
than the county allowance, which is bread and water. The
Magistrates present, after some consultation, decided that they
could not interfere in the case which fell within the jurisdiction
of the visiting Justices.
AIELANcnoLy ACCIDENT.—The following me-
lancholy occurrence, which took place within these few dayu,
will, we hope, be a serious caution to persons who have occasion
to bring poisonous substances into their possession, and where
they throw them.--A poor woman, an inhabitant of some of
those wynds off Stockwell-street, and one of those wretched
WHITE beings who are compelled, from want and misery,
to haunt and search the dunghills of this city to pick up
from those places waste crumbs and offals to keep soul and
body together, chanced to come to one on which she found a
parcel containing a small quantity of meal, upon the wrapper .
round which was written, TO BE USED AS BEFORE." She
took as she conceived the prize home, made part of it into por-
ridge, eat them, and soon after died in great agony from the
effects. Upon investigation it was found that the meal con-
tained a large quantity of arsenic, and had probably been got
for the purpore of killing rats, hut the use of it not having been
deemed necessary, the parcel was thrown out into a dunghill in
this careless and reprehensible manner. A respectable surgeon,
who has some of the meal, informs us that the quantity of
arsenic in it is very great._( Glasgow Courier,Junelo.)