The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-17 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
MORE WONDERS.

Behold ! the GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH is not
only the Misteriachist of this age of wonder, the Public have
discovered that he is the ALCHYMIST of the NINE-
TEENTH CENTURY; by his touch all things turn to gold ;
he proves his power of Alchymy thus—he has waved his " mystic
rod" over this great metropolis, its influence bath charmed
within his Circle of Mystery 10,000 of the elite of London,
during the last six nights. This must be more than magic,
considering the hot weather. But who can resist the Wiza►d's
temptation? None ! The lovers of Science, Literature, inno-
cent amusement, and recreative philosophy, MUST be his Pa-
trons. strangers and Visitors to the Metropolis of the British
Empire, Remember ! the WONDER OF LONDON IS
THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH ! Visit him
at his Mephistophelian Palace, the Adelphi Theatre. Every
evening during the week he will be found " at home," per-
forming his Acatalectic Wonders, proving his power of Alli-
eiency and Heteroptics, displaying all his Thousand Feats of
Modern Necromansisteology, which has no parallel in ancient
or modern magi.
Admission—Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Se-
cond price at Nine o'clock: Boxes, ls. 6d. ; Pit, Is.
Doors open at half-past Seven, and the Wizard commences
at Eight, concluding at half-past Ten or Eleven. Carriages in
attendance at a quarter-past Ten.
Private Boxes for six persons, 11. 55., to be engaged at the
Theatre every day, or from every agent in London. Box
Office open from Ten till Five. Parties wishing to secure
places in the Drees Circle must send to secure them.
N.B. No gratuities to box openers or attendants.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
UNDER HER. MAJESTY'S ESPECIAL PATRONAGE.
PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CHAMPETRES,
by the unrivalled Band of Wind Instruments,
The ILLUMINATION of ST. PETER'S and Superb
GIR.ANDOLA of ST. ANGELO,
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND THURSDAY.
The Promenade Musicale will include Berlioz' Overture
" The Inquisition"--a new Quadrille, composed for the occa-
sion, " The Court of Flora"—Jullien's celebrated " Nightin-
gale Waltz," with Piccolo Obl:gato by Master Hall--Ucand
Selection from " Maria Stuart" and " Oberon"—" Les Cent
Suisses" Quadrille—Overtures to b. Die Zauberflote" and "Za.
netta"—and Handel's Grand " Firework Symphony."
Open at Ten. Concert at Six. Girandola at Dail%

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We have read with care the letter from EntiV
The tone
and feel regret that 1,17' cannot insert iJ
which pervades it leaves no doubt of tie we
; dis-
position and sincere cmviction of the va ; but
are convinced the puhication his sent Ltdents at the
prosent time would radier do harm flu p10d-
.1611 %N, A4EII. Al LONDON 1.1121D0E 1.0 -AC/BROW
n.
41,3-mng... -SI 1 Evening ......51 m r Liter

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file Publication of the Evening Edition of Ti g SUN cow••
raenced at 0 minutes after Three.
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LONDON:
THURSDAY, R. NE 17, IW.

'['he Lords did not meet yesterday.
The Commons met as usual, and passed the, St. Johns
Ilospitci k Winchester) Estate Bill, after a '117; ision, by s
majority of
.23.
The Adm;nistration of Justice Bill, a in at .suresto ll".
able the LOIID CHANCELLOR to make >Tders r the
regulation of is Court, and for the con duct of suits'
b
subject to the approval of the House of C Qmmons, was
read a second time without any division.
Sir EDWARD SUG DEN, however, object ed to the Bill
that it conferred too great a power on the , Loan COAL('
CELLOR, for it enabled him to make law is. It Was el‘..
plained by the ATTORNEY - GENEF:A L. th at a similar 13111
had passed last Session, with this: diller ence, that that
Bill made the LORD CHANCELLOR'S ortie:s law after they
had lain thirty days on the tables ,f the two Houses et
Parliament, whereas this makes th em. law when issued' •
unless one of the two Houses objects to them. The s'. •
of last Session was not acted on, because the 1-0 , ,
CHANCELLOR would have been enal f led to alter any re. 0,
gulation which might have been folt; -id injurious in leBl/,:';ij
than a month.
Mr. WAKLEY, by asking a questic n of Lord 11405..5.:1-°..il;
TRE, brought to light the author, and something 9f w:lin
history of that thunder and lightnint e. inventor, 0130'1$1/A.
which the Times raved day after dmilP - some
months ago. The wonderful contriv( it lalpepseEcarso:.lllll/tsii:9lsi
Mr. WARNER, and his great merits w 4 t:e attested by 1;ItY.
such geniuses, each a master in ' his own line' 3'
as Lord INGESTRE and Sir Fe t NCIS BVE-1/5
It further appears that after op 15ealing to I'9'
MELBOURNE, after threatening, thrt Ku.,th the riSlfrr
to blow up the Government, and after hinting that s...secret should he sold to the enemy, the • worthy invent° o,i
has betaken himself to employ a Barri: ft, -I. to drawl uP-toi
case forhim, and submit it to the public it the shapeef.,,
pamphlet. The manager will not act hil.; play, and s°110:1..,
publishes it. We were sensible from the, first that'll.lo
greater portion of the statements of the . Times on
subject was fudge and exaggeration, and the male
~..t'
which the vast invention has dwindled ito " the
astonishingly small thing in comparison to .:its effects, •
attested by Sir F. BURDETT, proves, is r apprehel
that we were correct. It must he morti Eying to
WARNER also to learn from the mouth of tr. 13n01-s:f •
TON, that it is wrong to encourage at all th c oath's's, '
such murderous inventions. The Rouse tvijoartle"

Six o'Clock.
r
We must notice that again Mr. GonsioN's notion, et:ova •
tive to the bribery at Nottingham, thoi drop,h s r •
amongst the Orders of the Day, was allowed Ito °
be postponed, without any observation.

Some Tories in the City and in Pa rliaalen4
unthinking creatures, imagine, and evt 'll 2.,,° #tilhee;:'
length of asserting, that the deficit.] n.l O:Pr.
revenue and manufacturing distress ha*" 13,8e-
-0„g
caused by the real-administration of t be ,Whigs.
6, We want quiet," say the City Toi !les, "
all will be well." " It is the fault of ti Le Gover°;
ment, their neglect, their mal-admiiiistratioiit
says Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, " which hILS brOtiga,
about the crisis in our affairs, which an a
mit." We do not copy the words of these geao;
tlemen textually, but we quote the substance
e'
their opinions spread through nkarri,- Lunplifi,
periods.
Both accusations seem to us unfocuded. The '•
agitation is more the consequence th an the teallae:
of distress. The manufazturers sub: wribed theoli
money, and got up an agi:ation for :lie repeal id,
the Cora-laws, because their trade was gradual '7B
coming to a stand-still ; because they lver-
if
obliged to stop their mills, and tuni. off the'
hands, or lower their wages. All the agitai°3l,°'
including the Chartist agitation, which the Ci
gentlemen ascribe to the Ministerit Eitlati(e.o
has been months and even years groNviring_ant°l4
present height. It springs from physical 7. t
it was nourished by injustice, and the
Za
A 1
had no more to do in causing- it than Mr.
TERM AN'S address. 1r Ft
What mal-administration, let us ask
BURDETT, has stopped the working of the ana.
chester mills? The Ministers negotiated Ofor
mercicd treaties with Turkey and Austria, or
which the merchants have thanked them. Sc'the
as is consistent with the laws of En2,land and he
laws of nations, the Ministers have, protected tca.
trade of England in every quarter of the Y1131.1e
That it has been in some quarters interrupted
the caprice or barbarians, to some extent, i° tiot
doubtedly true; for this the Ministers a° no
responsible, but they took prompt means to
procure redress or inflict punishment. 0.1.1
complaints of the gentlemen in the
of A
and in Parliament imply the existence
great crisis in our financial and political 0%1
but they have completely failed in showing tof
it has been brought on by the condact

Ministers either at home or abroad.
ti.Stence.
The welfare .of society and the very
of the Constitut;on are at stake; and the e-it
- tors, by their votes, will save or destroy b°tilii
becomes them, therefore, in every shire 311
he
every borough, to asic. the candidates, whet Or
Whig or Tory, whether landed gentlenlel/re.
merchants, how they p•-opos,, to equalize the re.
venue and the expenditure, and bow theY
pose to give work to the mo.nufacturers, tnsl.pot; .
the Chartists, and put an end to public disediwer
To reduce the expenditure, to any gre3tible.
tent, is admitted by all parties to be itnpo9soo
The complaint is, that the army is not ntitlieroa
enough to maintain our several possessi°lls',efire
that tLe navy is not strong enough tO Pre-tbst
our mariti.me ascendancy in Europe, nOt too
the army is too numerous and the 01.7
powerful. t"'" re'
The other alternative is to inereai;e oot
venue. If the Tories can do that, let thelliejeef,
conceal their art, and let not the nation rtaitte:,
them in ignorance of their skill. At
the electors must ask them, " hay e they
111
altll
keeping some unexplored mines of rniblie ';4
which they will divert into the pruYtic treo:ll'
whenever the keys areput into their hurl& •tile
they have not, hovr do they propose to safes deb
almost unexampled exigency in Britain ° rvia
ficient revenue, a decaying trade, and a g-ta
people ? "T `S
The people of London, as Sir Tno3fAs
teal'
observed at Manchester, kvow little of tile At
ble condition of the manufscturing distriOS'
t'', of
:
the same time, many of the. 5e who live es,
Temple-bar must be sensible
that the dis
those districts is not simulated a.'ld vet"tlgreot,
' n°
jthlel
They must ask the shipowner a"' theJt
PIRIE, they must ask Mr. W. Arr;v°ol:" 015-
°
must ask banker MASTERMAN, they 001
ask India Director LYALL, by
they propose to make up the deficient I.- The':
and relieve the manufacturers' distress ftb folf •
are subjects which cannot be paltered wi
qci the_
if not relieved, the distress will augment
v'eca it
revenue decay, and the inequality bet`i
and the expenditure become greater 013410'10
These are some of the financial questi°l.ldo; apa
the electors are now to examine and de e' tion Of
no man is qualitiod to represent 110 P:_ietr
the people, particularly the °neat tradine
to g
Nils of the world, who is not prepare'
clear and definite answer to these questions'
be 1.)o ego-
.e to
are the revenue and the expenditut to •
lined ? How is the manufActuring distrt
t of tb6
relieved ? 400_
Let no man suppose
TerieF. to power will operate like a eti c.,,pova`
that the Et.
iltiro,
Mll
ely
iiii the public eoiie 5, or
t seelll •
ture. On the contrary, the e..ec of re
to be to put an end to the lingering hqe

Yet entertained by the manuiltcturers, and make
thernhasten to emigrate to countries where bread
Is less taxed, and trade more free, than here.
At the -same time, the Tory Government, opposed
I: Ireland, feared as well as hated by the popu-
ee of England, and not particularly loved
abroad, would require to increase the expen-
wteze.

triode.. it is tin ty now that he appears before tit:
electors in the, colours of a Reformer, deservin,
of the hearty i.upport of the Liberal party. Nc
injustice was, therefore, done Mr. YOUNG b 3
those who wo dissuade him froth entering the
lists with suclq, it sound, well-tried Radical, and
chivalrous i'lefender of his country, as the hero
of Beyror.t and St. Jean d'Acre. He has now
only to " bide his time," and a seat will not be
wanting, to him in the House of Commons.

s seems to us a matter well worthy of the
ch,o_l,a,er_stlon of all electors, and every candidate
o. "1 be made to explain in detail that system
!°vernment which he supports, and by which , The
-conduct of the Tories, headed by Lord
t-;il re tir,Hunsr, in throwing out the
de expects t
to increase the revenue, and hopes to Bill for settling
'lush the expenditure. rights to trust-property, the evening before
inAgain it must be known to Messrs. PIRIE, / Yast, because that property might be adminis-
,•"-LASTERAIAN A tered. by Dissenters; and the conductofthesame
bulk . . , --TTWOOD, and LYALL, that the
`` of the working clauses have still a linger-
Ing ho party, led on by the Bishops, in rejecting the
Pe that their old allies in the cause ‘Jf Dissenters
Jews Declaration Bill, will show the .
I. (rrin Will yet du them justice. At their ha Ads
t.ley still and the Jews what they have to expect from the
.soine
.expect some extension of the suffrage, Taxies. It will show t .
Two good
he country, too, what
perrnocittication of the rate-paying clauses, and improvements the Tories will effect.
.6
To;iPS the protection of the ballot. From the measures were strangled out of an avoweddr-
theh.", they hope for nothing. Their despair, trust and hatred of Dissenters and Jews. Both
f
ereZ ntatred of
the Government, would be in- are to be allowed to bear all the burthens o
at d, eict. by the acc;ession of the Tories-to power ;_ the State—both are to be compelled to take
wow u, di cult as it now is to govern the masses, it all offices on themselves which are onerous and
elector 't then T.
ue tenfold more difficult. The unrewarded; but both are to be distrusted, and
lo,rs are rebsonable, intelligent men, and they the Jews are to be excluded when offices of
eL4toncileasures by candidates to explain to them profit and honour are in question. Lord LYND-
which the people are to be re- HURST earned for himself a most unenviable
„.. _
jan to t] le
'''unfTt
rot do thls,
le Constitution; and such candidate riotoriety and hatred by his alien speech; but
they must regard as hopelessly ,we doubt whether the Dissenters have not
les.; 1 c" to be entrusted with the power of been as deeply insulted by his rejection
...station.
Th,!,. IT. , of the Charitable Trusts Bill, and the
it
avow id
Ministerial plan may be bad, but at least reasons he assigned for rejecting it, as ever
avow:ides, ses to surmount both difficulties, It is were the Irish Catholics by his denunciation of
ke,at tIY intended to increase the revenue, toaug- them as aliens in blood and religion. Ile acted,
srliftnt,,ra4e, and to lessen, if it do not extinguish, however, and so did the Bishops, in the true
being ''llt, the
increasing the comfort and well- spirit of Toryism. They used
•legislation to in-
of the
vita_ People. What scheme, aiming at the fellow creatures.
jute and insult some of their fel . .
Tori'esn,oble ends, has been propounded by the Both the Dissenters and the Jews will exhibit an
the v. ' None, whatever. Ina few days, however, immense amount of charity, not to give their
hand;),vc.e;. "legislation will be restored into the submission a harsher name, if they do not prove,
, e to their
thit-• the electors and they will fail in their by their conduct, that they know how to
.resent
country' and their GOD, they will these unscrupulous proceedings of the Bishops
° Nell . • and Tories.
V the 3' unjust to their unenfranchised brethren,
*IIIY 3rses:ali any man to Parliament who is not
I•ry, arid -e of the present condition of the coun-
the reve Prepared with some measures to increase
tnasses.nue, relieve distress, and reconcile the
`° the Government.

IZT• li

An Address to the Chartist Electors and Non-
electors of Bath, which will be found in The Sun
of this day, and which bears the signature of
many respectable and influential Radical names
in the locality, deserves—and will, no doubt,
meet with—the profound attention of those to
whom it is addressed. This document, which is
remarkably firm and temperate in its tone, in-
sists on the necessity of the Chartists co-operating
with the more moderate Reformers, at the pre-
sent critical juncture. It proposes no surrender
of principle—it advocates nothing incompatible
with rigid integrity—it merely entreats, and
with every show of reason, that all who pro-
fess the doctrines of Reform, will join toge-
ther in a strict, fraternal league against those
Who wave ever been, and will ever continue
to be, the sworn foes of all political im-
provement. That it will make a deep impression
on the Chartists, we have not the slightest doubt.
They are men of sense, and will listen to reason.
They are men of honour, and will be guided by
principle. However they may differ on many
points with Ministers—and we are by no means
surprised at their differences—they will at least
see the necessity of making every effort to keep
out the bitterest enemies they have, the Tories.
They can have no principle in common with this
faction. Their sense is not Tory sense. Their feel-
ings are not Tory feelings. The two parties are as
diametrically opposed to each other, as light to
shade—night to day. The Tories hate all but
the mere empty show of Reform. The Chartists
are for the substantial thing itself. The Tories
recognise no sect in the country but themselves.
The Chartists are opposed to all secta-
rian views in legislation. The Tories swear
by self—and self only. The Chartists by
the people at large. The Tories would trample
the poor and the oppressed man under foot. The
Chartists would cheer, succour, and uplift the
fallen humanity within him. What, then, can
there be in common between the two parties?
How can a Chartist, who has the slightest re-
spect for himself; or the slightest regard for his
countrymen, fraternize with a Tory? That the
former may have some cause for complaint
against Ministers, we deny not ; but be-
cause 'rthe Whig will not—or cannot—go quite
so far as he could desire ; is!, the Chartist
therefore justified in co-operating with the
Tory, who tells him, in all but so many express
words, that he will stand stock-still ? Can he
reconcile it to his sense of manly consistency to
espouse the interests of a party which swears by
Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and can see nothing
to condemn in the apostacy of a BURDETT ?
That has spent its best days in op-
posing all Reform, and now wastes its
wretched remnant of life in crippling its onward
movements ? We cannot possibly believe that
the Chartists will be so infatuated as to coalesce
with a faction like this ! They owe a duty to
themselves as Reformers, which would be for
ever compromised by so unnatural a coali-
tion. We entreat them, then, unhesitatingly
to adopt the line of conduct proposed
to them by their friends at Bath. Let there
be no delay. The enemy is already at the
gates, flushed with the anticipation of a certain
victory. To support the Liberal party is not to
surrender the principles of the Charter,
but to advance the more practicable mea-
sures which it advocates. It is to replenish
the spare table of the poor man; to bring smiles
into the haggard faces of his children ; to bid
him look forward to a sunny future, instead of to
one clouded with gloom ;—in a word, to bid him
uplift his drooping head, look proudly about him,
and thank GOD that home may yet be a thing,
not a mere name to him.

ta._„ INntty, in describing tile inequalities of
10Z. non the evening before
last,
vre.itig illustration, which oughtgave
the fol-
to be duly
reit-led bY-all those who' promote or resist the
il° our fiscal system :
Per 44,,u,t tile stamp . duty on billseat.o,faa 10,0067L4, on bills of 100/. 4s. pFtsc , d 10,31.11
those loo,f
Ptr eel;„1(1. per cent. On receip tertt. '', °II 201., Is. per tent., and
stamp duties.
Ivere N0w.,,„ as three-fourths of
_the
othneldou,ootyoe/n. 1Td1.., r:
1. could anything
raoes"ected. on bills, below
tealcor4litcary show the monstrouslo°' "u'
°Classes of society ?
Let the n. the middle and, lower injustice which was.
tour 44111. 'recollect thacof fire
thatmillions able-bodied men,
House, and it
wits, the,l°,lls were unrepresented in
int;"xore, doubly the duty of the House to protet
theirtra ,rests• But if they took advantage. of the -
th taxr '•• onefrom
the
e '?3 who were unrepresented, it
..as adding bl-
ous :p 148 alt. If he were to ask ~..ay Member of the
far ', the shilling f the poor ';aan ought not to go
ceiyaesitilreasplsiilling of the, 1.,:1eh one, he should at once re-
ita' the .1 answr, -,radoubtedly it h Id. But what
persoia Ist of ti,,,
to a poor
Pith 4 F aet
? lie 'dad applied to a groscerellty furnish him
d "c articles furnished by him.
Ivhii ~,,11,- to a. rich one, and the result of it was,
poor
\iasheer.;„‘ q weekly expenditure of is. 70..
R"oda, '°,,toati paid Sid• duty, having only 541 vaalule of
‘)fik 24'44 rich man, upon a weekly
I .16 the poor
trawl
,;.1 paid only 3s. 80. So that
shilling, u
, expenditure
the rich
Got 511 got 6icl. value for his
he 4( • value for his shilling.--(11
t and un-
e.ar, hear.)
,equal taro
1110de in which this exorbitant . _
'rich ,taxatiun is brought about is this :_ Ih:
poured PaYs no more duty on his hyrfi
he
,„'ekee (Jr gunpowder tea, for which
the
ll'as3'Bl "8* Per lb , namely, 2d. id., than
kay ,Zwll.lan Pays on the cheapest Bohea,
whichper lb.
As" • "e worth,
sain, the • no more than ls. 8d p
o-
dut rieli man pays the same amount t
Pa °l-1 the fi
coffee that the poor woman
~-...ys ort e nest
article the Worst. It is the same with other
Air is' and the result is, "
.stated by
Nb
mit , a rich man
tkpend ' LtY, that re
1-14, f,B shilling on groceries, he gets 911 d.
the State ;
hi,„ 4h. it) and pays only 2d. to
on
:sip 4- poor Nvoinan who spends a shilling.tan _ Pays 4:,1. 4rtieleS gets only 61d. value for i , d
.4_.-1(1. as a. tax to the. State. Such inequalityto
tt,,,s::alidaOUS injustiee ; and it being done
s well
as who are unrepresented, is an insult a
all in. .
A Ally.
`( S.itli'l
strikingly
uu.ins, .1 az principle, but even more
~ la
~„ The,q., • •
naanifested in the Corn-laws.
f last Sun-
„l,f, 4 ;Nd impost," said the Examiner o
his
'" 1)43 °I course a capitation tax, because,. Gracel,e,
five, does
11, ot eat
~..! of Buckingham with a fa' rally °I
humblest
',thou--; '4ore bread, nor ;en so much, as the
income
tax,
s'oel' e:i. his great estates. Moreover it is. annthat
the
,411,1u4elewhat unequal in its operation, seeing
the day
104,11 contribution of 41. lls. 6d. paid by
to an
Ir4ll4,rtr from his yearly 'earnings of 261., amounts
on
tli,.,e' BingeXcee 17 Per cent.,-while the same sum_ute
(jz. atiTlvtAl °f aforesaid Grace is a charge too minute
h computation."
„ '-,tleh i
tr 4avvs must produce the worst effects
on
' 4!!!'inds L.
public should
at, • oi the people, and the .
rmilr
grateful to m -
for bringing
.a.r. HirinnEx the
Jeet befo-
of an election,
N) that Le them on the eve
lb.. they may
y now insist on right being done.
taket°thl abolition of the capitation tax, - which
1
4%8
.wa.1,7 tht. fifth of a poor man's income, andthe
14:-eYrst,.41e3 aVia.y a calculable portion
_of
K-
Nuirli, - -' 4
Trish 'man, like the Duke of -biti_.o
a-
tiotl "kl‘t Or
.jord ASHBURTON, arid the equadlizh
ever°f 004er taxation, ought to be demanded
toy
de3r elector. It is mean and dishonest not.
tcl 4444 it. E ,
should be required
'Pled, . i ery candidate
se himself to these just measures.
bienTh ,
e ballot at the Colosseum, _
which corn
nikii74 Yesterday at three and closed at ten at
favour
q B`.' has terminated, as We expected, in
it 111. el C' NAPIER. The numbers for NAPIEI,
resuit''.?,3l and for YOUNG 943. We rejoice at t ...e
feelingseatise it must put an end to all angry
tile
ti between the Liberal electors, and closerß. 11,4..,°°1' against every Tory candidate.
Sir
tri-
tri,,L" and Sir C. NAPIER will be returned
theefilantly for Marylebone ; and, judging from-es-
ler4:itoeSS with which the proceedings
ofk3 for
the I were conducted, we confidently 100
Th..
„ ttlfillnent of' the promise made byh
furthering
thez'n, , that he will heartily assist in furitt ewais,,a subjeleetiun of the Gallant Commodore.
thauteact of enniplaint in the earlier part oft
by h day
the
(iitu-„g;reat niany of the notices forwarded)sytina-
tint, 'ttee had failed in.reaching their
des
cir-
cilia,' "t When we consider that nearly 9,000
been-s, arid 18,000 balloting papers must havetr O. is 18,000
in about 48 hours, even a grea e --:l°4 would cease to be matter of surprise. s
kp-/I: that the contest between Sir CH ARLES c)f
,lt, und Mr. 'YOUNG for the representation
trirYlebone has terminated amicably. in the.t
tu t1;11)11 of the Gallant Commodore, we owe. i whiele„. ;:eieeted candidate, after the opposition
frank, he 'nt with in The Sun, to acknowledged
his
,'Y that the principles avowed by him, an
Ilien-d°lllhet Yesterday, were worthy of all corn-
eut(,:t.°ll. Any doubts which we previously
anl..o`unled respecting his sincerity as '"„an ou.t-
athi) ut Reforer, were entirely removed by his
4nd ebae3t of the total repeal of the Corn-laws,
tend 3' the frank and manly support which he
hi,,,:r,ed Sir CHARLES NAPIER when he found
Of 1-,e'r in a Minority, and saw that a division
iti "t,,,erests might have the effect of return-
Co Ets "rY for the Borough. Should, therefore,
rrierviee of bis country require the presence of
if hot NAPIER. in a field more dangerous,
r,t• ulere glorious than the floor of the House
tiou.°l4ulhus, we consider that M. YOUNG has
tile established the strongest possible claim to
ic,,n Buffrages of the L beral electors of Maryle-
t,,e e'
We cannot suppose that he will abandon
that Principles beln
Cia avowed by him yesterday ; and
ll g the case, in the event of the
Ilieutailt Coinnledore's retirement from Peril 1.-
thq. ' Mr' Your may rely upon receiving
the Unqualified suPport of this Journal. At
hNi.,4.l.he tune we would have Mr. YOUNG
all .rn, zni,,,,
~ "u. that without passing through such
insi)°i -,eal as that of yesterday, he could not have
antl,r.e,d the Reformers with confidence in him ;
hittlekiiereforo,
that the opposition which he has
tto experienced. was legitimate and 1a-

We were enabled yesterday, by an Extraordi-
nary Express from Paris, to anticipate all the
political news in the Paris journals of Tuesday.
The following paragraphs from them are intended
merely for the entertainment of the miscellane-
ous reader :
The statue of Marshal Brune, executed by M. Latino, the
statuary, by order of the Municipal Council of Brives, in the
Correze, in which town the Marshal was born in 1763, and
where it is to be erected, was cast in bronze on Sunday morn-
ing, at the foundry of Messrs. Soyez and Inge, in the Rue
des Trois Bornes. The operation was performed in five mi-
nutes with complete success in presence of the Committee,
several friends of the Marshal, and a great number of artists.
It will be exhibited to the public in a few days at the foundry
before it is sent to Brives.
The Commerce gives the following as the amount of the
naval force which Franco has at her disposal for the Mediter-
ranean :—Twenty-six ships of the line, carrying 1,844 guns;
seven frigates, 270 guns; nine sloops, 214 guns; sixteen brigs,
94 guns ; eight transport sloops, capable of carrying 194 guns ;
twenty-six steam-ships, capable of carrying 194 guns ; and
twelve smaller ships, capable of carrying 36 guns—making a
total of 98 ships, and 2,804 guns.
Madeleine Dampierre, a young woman of Metz le Comte, in
the Nievre, being no longer able to bear the ill-treatment of
her husband, and having in vain endeavoured to obtain a sepa-
ration, cut her throat on the 3d instant, with a blunt knife.
Her brutal husband came in and found her bathed in her own
, blood, but still alive. Instead, however, of rendering her, or
calling for, any assistance, he unfeelingly returned into the
stable, where he was employed, and left her to die.
At. the Assizes of the Vosges held at Epinal, two men were
condemned to death on the 10th inst., for the robbery of the
Church of Ramonchamp, and attempting to murder the Sa-
cristain, who being informed that a noise was heard in the
church went thither to ascertain the cause. On attempting to
seize one of the robbers, the sacristain was stabbed in the
breast by a knife or dagger, and received a severe wound on
the head from a hatchet. The robbers made their escape with
the money contained in the poor's-bex, but having left behind
them some instruments of effraction which were identified,
they were soon arrested. The sacristain has recovered from
his wounds.

At the assizes of the Eure-et•Loire, on the 11th inst., a
boy foerteen years of age was tried and convicted on not less
than six charges of arson. He is the son of a tailor at Al-
luyes, and appears, by the report of the trial, to be very in-
telligent. There was no evidence to show that the crime,
which was committed in open day, and with lucifer matches,
was the result of any hatred to those whose property he at-
tempted to destroy, and it was stated that his propensity for
destruction by burning was so great, that on one occasion
he set fire to the clothes of some females who were asleep in
a field, and who were only awakened by their agony. It is
a curious fact that whenever he had set fire to any building,
he was the first to call for assistance, and appeared to be
d eply affected at the misfortune of the sufferers. He was
condemned to twelve years' imprisonment.
A letter from Cahors informs us that, on the 7th instant,
the Baron de Jouvenel, residing at St. Michel de Bannieres,
was met on the high-road by an inhabitant of St. Michel,
who fired close to him a pistol, loaded with a brace of bullets,
whieh passed through the body and both the arms of M. Jou-
venel. He lies in a dangerous state. The assassin, who
is believed to have been sti,tulated by revenge, had not
been found.
The Journal de l' Ave yron relates that a woman aged about
sixty, while at work in the fields at Saint Come, had her foot
seized by an enormous toad, which held so fast that it could