The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-12 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

H E E R. A
Of SUNDAY NEXT, the 15th of August,
Will a spirited, accurate, and exclusive Account of
THE CONTEST BETWEEN
BRASSEY AND TASS PARKER,
FOR TWO HUNDRED POUNDS,
By." VATES."
.alogne Races—The Trip to France—Wilh all the General
and Sporting News of the Week.
To be had of all News Agents in Town and Country.
fl.cfice, 20, Catharine-street, Strand.

VIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
. AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA-
. .1i TEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY
TIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES)
many possibilities of obtaining
LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at
LUBECK,
now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS.
Icons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions
receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS-
-3.113S and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH-
'3 DELAY, a line to
HEINE BROTHERS, at PIAMBURGH,
or to HEINE BUOTHERS, at LUBECK.
lie NEXT DISTRIBCTION contains DIVIDENDS of
;23,000 £6OO £l2O
5,000 400 . 110 70
1,500 300 100 60
1,000 100 90 50
tO9 150
ie largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist Muck last,
TWENTY,FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS,
remitted to London and vicinity by
HEINE BROTHERS,
remitted, during a few years, 22 large Money Dividends,
6001 and upwards unto 25,0401., besides many Dividends
• ,aaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland.

ROYAL SURREY THE ALTRE.
'DER THE MANAGEMENT OF. MR. DAVIDGE
AND MR. WILLIS JONES.
acenceptration of attraction, and no advance in the price.
THIS EVENING, AUGUST 12,
Wm be acted Lord Byron's Spectacle, called
WILD HORSE; OR, AIAZEPPA, THE CHILD
OF THE DESERT.

inning Mr. Di;rovr's Magnificent Stud of Forty Horses,
-trained Palfrets, Fairy Peneys, the Equestrians, and
ei both Theatres.
After which,
THE SPLENDID SCENES IN THE CIRCLE,
In the Largest Arena in the World.
tick Madame Ducrow, Signor Hillier, the Great Ameri-
.. icier, the British Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the
• t Artistes in Europa will appear.
Ti conclude with the Nautical Drama of
BEN THE BOATSWAIN.
Supported by the strength of the Company.

• --
ROYAL VldtirßlA THEATRE.
')ER THE DIRECTION OF LAIR. OSBALDISTON.
- weft; " Mary Cliforti !" increased attraction of ". Wo-
,n's Lot• !" three mere nights of 'lack Eyed Susan !"
first or,ek of " The Wood Demon
'THIS EVENING, AUGUST 12,
serformances will commence with t he N ew Domeatie Drama
in Three Acts. called
MARY 'CLIFFORD;
THE FOUNDLING APPRENTICE GIRL!
liarx Clipson, Mr. E. F. z,avrlle ; Bowling, Mr. Paul ;
Benham, M. Gardner; Sarah, Mrs. W. West; and
r Cliffad, Hiss Vincent, tho acknowledged Heroine •f
,est is Drama.

After which,
'OMAN'S LOVE! OR, KATE WYNSLEY, THE
iilf r 1 COTTAGE GIRL.
Clitheroe, Mr. E. C. Saville; Hugh Wynilcy, Mr.
ts: Iluliyi,oc k, :1I r. Gardner; Searesbrouk, Mr. Seaman;
Wynsiey, Miss Vincent.
To conclu.le with,
THE WOOD DEMON.
`..,.rdyl-n,,te, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Willik nd, Mr. Gardner ;
Weit.
,xes, Is.— Galler3 , 6d.
nt Eiwht.
:,-,norrow, Mazy Clifferd, Back Eyed Swan, and The
‘i Dmooo.

Half- vrico to tho Boxes

THE
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LUNDO!'4:
THURSDAY, AUG-ÜbT 12, 1141.

4
The licavens..7raia..repeal Avas announced a
ago.-• Since then the weather has become
1.3 e. We .have I ad 4 great deal more rain with
vy wind. The cam has been laid in many
ces where, tert ;lays ago, k was looking as fine
Wholt. fields., and even large dis-
, ',ts of wheat have been beaten down. The wet
made it begin to grow from the car. %'
yesterday :26. per quarter in the London
and the supply w2,s seaiity. It will rise
we fear, next market day, and bread will
.11)w the same course. The rational hopes of
.1! public a week ago were poor and stunted, but
.v they are completely blighted and at an end.
"The very heavens," says the No.t-Confurmist,
town upon Toryism, rebuke its presumption,
A threaten to crush its power." But our State-
7'. nrch preachers, who sec a miraculous interpo-
'kun of Providence when some frail sinner who
(Is forth to enjoy himself on the Sabbath
• ~ets with a misfortune, will see nothing
tructive to Tory statesmen, whom the
,arch is bound to enlighten and restrain,

_
this unseasonable weather. The landlords
Al regard it as a matter of course, and never
however palpable is the national distress,
. e,oujunetion with the Corn-laws 'and with a
i serLion, that the latter may be influenced by
it enactment. Though they call themselves
religious, they will learn nothing from the
.avens speakin to them in wind and rain;
say that wet and windy summers are
the order of nature, and that the season would
boen equally bad, whether Corn-laws had
.I,;;ted or not. Nay, they will go further, and
:Ise the Anti-Corn-law party for taking advan-
•T of all unfavourable season to excite a pre-

ce against them. Yet, if we are not mi.-
it may be shown, without supposing the
Of miracles to be revived, or that the land-
:,„s are -worthy of a special interposition of
'avidence to save them, that the evils of the
et season are caused by their law, and ought
-be looked on by them, if they had a
- just
of all-pervading power, as a warn- lug
continuing their lnjus Lice.
r).lle certain consequence of that law is to limit ,
ar'vopulation very nearly to the resourcee of our
eountry, and the certain consequences of
.I(:Aviog free scope to the energies of mankind,
IcAlidbe a great increase of population. Not
urge that this increase of population might
Aii&, as clearing away the forests of America
f!i, some influence over our climate, and being
the order of nature, may be required to cor-
. e.'g or compensate some peculiar state of the
sphere, which those who control popula-
ek:nnot control,—it is quite certain that the
• rea.'e of the people would tend to *tend the

. _
:nand for meat, and as corn can be het-
r imparted from a distance than cattle,

ie- proportion of pasture lands and green
.)ps, relative to white crops, would be
.creased. In that case the people would depend,
o tar as our wet climate were concerned, more

.An at present on green food for cattle than on
heat, and a wet season, instead of making us
-ead starvation, would fill us with joy front sup-
ying an abundance of food for our cattle. The
ople, drawing the large portion of their sup-
.dies of meat from our own island, owing to the
leculiar nature of cattle, and the adaptation of
:r climate to rearing and fattening them, and

joking, more than at present, to other less humid
imates for their bread stuffs, they would not
lid, as at present, a wet season to Lea source of
1;c verty and sorrow.
'Without supposing 'any deviation from the

:der of nature, it appears to us that, according
) its regular and ordained course, a cold 'wet
:aeon like the present, destroying the harvest
making it late and scanty, may be said to ad-
'l,nnish the landlords of the evils they are cuis:n-.
...ley would have terrors foronr people, they
princivally to England for meat, and were
ley sure of obtaining a large portion of their
''),'end stuffs from an earlier and a warmer cli-
-..nate. We will not say, strange as it may seem,
aula, the Corn-laws may not cause a wet season,
.->r-lv,e know not that some connection may not
:Kist between climate and population ; but we will
.latt the Corn-law turns a wet season, which
be a blessin7, Lao a cup,e. That a law
ilich arrests the progress of population may
s, vie influence over eli:nate, is not harder