The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-08 00:00:00

C°T' TLE'S GRANULES, or grains de
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ing that by their use in food infants may be reared safely with-
out the natural milk. By a Surgeon.
llannay and Deitrichsen, 63. Oxford-greet, and all Chemists.

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isy GOSS a d Co., Consulting Surgeons, London,
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CORN-LA WS.

IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF

LANCA§rEit:

7A meeting of the electors of Lancaster was held on Monday
evening, in the Music-hall, to receive a deputation from the
Council of the National Anti-Corn-law League. This was
one of a series of visits which the active Members of that
spirited body intend to pay to those constituencies which are
represented by bread-taxers. A fe a days previous to the
day of meeting, the Council dispatched one of their Lec-
turers, Mr. Murray, to Lancaster, who procured a copy of the
last registry, and addressed a circular to every elector, 1,356
in number, inviting them to meet the deputation, and request-
ing them to present the circular for admission at the door;
and at the same time he sent a parcel of tracts, including Lord
Fitzwilliam's Address to the Farmers, to each. The Parlia-
mentary borough extends seven miles into the country, and
includes in its electoral body a good many farmers and fisher-
men. A 3 the latter were supposed to be very much preju-
diced against the repeal of the Corn law, Mr. Muri ay devoted
his evenings to the task of lecturing in the neighbouring vil-
lages. He fo,.nd everywhere willing listeners, and a cordial
response to his appeals. A very great change has come over
the opinions of the rural population in the neighbourhood
during the last year. Last Spring. when the Lancaster Anti-
Corn-law
Association sent petitions into the neighbouring vil-
lages for signature, their agents were driven out and threat-
ened with violence. The rural population are now eager to
sign petitions for the immediate abolition of the food monopoly.
The Deputation, consisting of Messrs. Brooks, Cobden, and
Prentice, of Manchester ; Lawrence Heyworth, Esq., of Li-
verpool; and the Rev. Edward Hawkes, deputed by the spi-
rited Anti-Corn-law Association of Kendal, were met at the
Royal Oak by a Committee of the most influertial mea of the
borough, and at seven o'clock they adjourned to the place of
meeting. JOHN ARMSTRONG, Esq. was unanimously called
to the Chair; he explained briefly the objects of the Meeting,
and called upon Mr. Brooks to speak.
Mr. BROOKS is an extensive merchant and calico printer,
who filled the office of boroughreeve of Manchester last
year. He addressed the Meeting in a very effective strah,
pointing out the origin of the corn law, and showing by prac-
tizal illustrations drawn fr-sm his own business the evil opera-
tion of the landowner's monopoly.
Mr. BEYWORTH (who is the President of the Total Ab-
stineace Society of England,) next addressed the Meeting in
a warm and feeling manner. Ile said he was entirely inde-
pendent of business, and took up the advocacy of the abolition
of the bread tax as a great moral and religious quest' oa—
one that concerned not merely the manufacturers—not rrerely
the people of England—but the nations of all the earth.—
The question was not one of to-day, but for all time and for
eternity. He addressed himself particularly to the friends
of the poor, and pointed out very clearly the way in which
scarcity of food invariably caused a reduction of wages. He
contended that all classes of society had one common interest
in the removal of this great injustice. Mr. Heyworth spoke
at great length, and with considerable eloquence, and the
earnestness and benevolence of manner rhich characterized
his address won the hearts of his audience, who frequently
responded to his appeals with enthusiastic cheers.
Mr. PRENTICE took up the agriculturists' view of the ques-
tion, and asked the farmers present what became of their sons
and daughters ? He said he was himself the son of a Scotch
farmer, and he instanced from amongst farmers of his
acquaintance cases in which nine children had been put out
to trade by their parents, whilst the eldest only of the whole

family was retained upon the farm, and he asked his audience
whether those farmers had not nine times as great an interest
in the prosperity of trade as of agriculture? This view of the
question seemed to excite a lively interest in the Meeting, a
portion of which were of the agricultural class. •
Mr. COBDEN next addressed the meeting, and alluded to

the systematic efforts to mislead the workinc, class upon the
subject of wages. He said he generally foetid the older men
amongst the operatives to entertain very correct notions upon
the Corn-law, but a number of designing or ignorant persons
had latterly persuaded the young men—the lads—that a cheap
loaf meant a redaction of wages. He said, we must teach
these boys from the lessons of our better experience. He had
t,aid for the last ten years more than 20,0001. a year in wages,
and he had never varied his scale of wages one farthing during
all that time. His men got the same in 1835, when wheat was
395. 4d. a quarter, as they did in 18,39, nchei it was up to
755. Mr. Cobden created roars of laughter by quoting a pa-
ragraph from the Lancaster Gazette, the Tory paper, relating
to the last anniversary dinner of the Lancaster Agricultural
Society, in which the editor very naively confessed that the
great want at those dinners was the presence of the farmers,
and he recommended a cheap dinner to suit their circum-
stances ! The we of this unlucky admission made by Mr.
Cobden, seemed to convince the farmers present, if they had
not been previously satisfied by Mr. Prentice, that they de-
rived no benefit from the Corn-law.

The Rev. E. HAwnEs said he had been anticipated by Mr.
Heyworth in the expression of his strong opinion that not
merely the temporal interests of the world at large, but the
eternal welfare of the poor was largely involved in the ques-
tion of the Corn•law, which tended constantly to the physical
and moral degradation of the people. He hail striking ex-
amples constantly before him in Kendal of the sufferings of the
working class, consequent upon the want of employment and
the high price of food, and, believing that these sufferings
were occasioned by the Corn-law, be felt it his duty at all
times, as a Christian minister, publicly to proclaim the wicked-
ness :,nd injustice of that law.
The CHAIRMAN, at the close of these addresses, invited
discussion, and said the deputation would be glad to answer any
objections or reply to any questions.
A person of the name of Earle delivered himself of a num-
ber of stock fallacies about foreign competition, the national
debt, taxation, &c., which were satisfactorily disposed of.
After which a resolution was moved by THOMAS ESKER-
nicc z, Esq., and seconded by G. JACKSON, Esq., and car-
ried unanimously in favour of establishing an Anti-Corn-law
Registration Society, to promote the return of Members
pledged to the immediate abolition of the corn and provision
laws.

A vote of thanks to the Deputation was moved by W.
SATTKRTHWAITE, Esq., and seconded by Mooatt, Esq.,
and carried by acclamation. . .

Atter which thanks were voted to the Chairman.
The meeting then gave three times three deafening cheers
for the abolition of the Corn-law, and separated.
The place of meeting was crowded to excess, and we un-
derstand a majority of the registered electors were in the
room. Amongst the leading gentlemen of the borough pre-
sent, we observed, T. H. Higgins, Esq., R. Dunn, Esq.,
Dr. Johnson,. R. F. Housman, Esq., T. Eskrigge, Esq., G.
Jackson, Esq., Moore, Esq., &c., &c. The Deputation
declared that they had not on any occasion met a more en-
thusiastic reception, and the oldest inhabitant of Lancaster
certainly never beheld so influential a meeting in the borough.
The Anti-Corn-law League have now done their duty, and
the Electoral body are evidently prepared.to do theirs. It will
test with the more influential men of the borough to take the
lead, and to follow up the holy war against selfishness and
injustice, so gloriously begun by the men of Manchester.
We understand the League are preparing to visit the Elec-
tors of all the neighbouring boroughs. We devoutly say—
God speed them in their righteous efforts.

THE LONDON SOCIETY FOR THE PROTEC-
TION OF YouNo F.EmALEs.—On Tuesday evening a special
meeting of the members and friends of the above Society took
place at Exeter Hall, the Earl of Mountcashel in the chair.
It appeared that the enormous expenses attendant on bring-
ing the parties engaged in the abominable traffic of juvenile
prostitution to justice. the difficulties thrown in the way of
their Secretary from the present state of the law in bringing
them to trial, and the inadequacy of the punishment as
compared with the offence which follows their conviction;
are so palpable as to determine the society on going to
Parliament for a more stringent enactment, to enable them
to fulfil the benevolent object for which it is established.
The meeting was, therefore, called to take into consideration
a number of resolutions prepared by the Managing Commit-
tee. From a statement made by Mr. Talbot, the Society's
ecretary, it was evident that the abominable traffic is, from
the causes above alluded to, carried on to a most incredible
extent, and that it requires extraordinary exertions to
check if not prevent it. The Noble Chairman, Lord Viscount
Gage, General Alexander, and other members and friends of
the Society, addressed the meeting, and several resolutions,
upon which a Bill is to be framed, were proposed and car-
ried ; and it was resolved that the Bill be presented without
delay to the House of Commons. A resolution was also
proposed, seconded, and carried, that a circular be sent to the
officiating clergymen of each parish in the three kingdoms,
and minister of every dissenting congregation, pointing out the
necessity of suitable exertions on the part of the public on this
question, and containing likewise a draft of a petition in favour
of an amendment of the law, and soliciting him to take such
steps as may be necessary to promote a petition to Parliament
upon the subject from his parish or congregation. The Noble
Chairman, in acknowledging a vote of thanks, pledged himself
to use every exertion in his power to obtain the Bill, and the
meeting separated.
THE QUEEN'S STAG HOUNDS.—We have to
record another excellent run with these hounds on Monday
last. The meet was Beaconsfield, where the stag Rob Roy, a
present from the Marquis.of Breadalbane to the Noble Mas-
ter of the Buck Hounds, was enlarged at a quarter past
twelve o'clock to a field of. eighty or ninety horsemen. On
starting he took to the left over Hill Farm, as if for High
Wycombe, but being headed in a ploughed field, after run-
ning a couple of miles, he turned short into the thick
covert of Peen-wood, where, however, he was too good
to make a long stay. From this point up to Little Kingshill,
a distance of about six miles, the pace was literally racing, and
the fencing difficult. Leaving Kingshill behind him, he held
on his course with unabated speed to Great Missenden, at
about a mile beyond which place he crossed the high-road
leading to Aylesbury. Here there was a brief check, but the
hounds quickly hitting off the scent, followed over the high
range of hills to the north-east of Missenden, thence across
Hunt's green to .Lee, and over the Charteridge hills, almost
to Hawridge, where, being now closely pressed, he turned
short into Chesham Bottoms, and was taken at the residence
of Mr. Field, about three miles from Tring. Lord Kinnaird,
Lord W. Beresford, Mr. G. Vyse, Sir Watkin Wynn, Mr.
Worley, Captain Maxwell, and three or four others, were up
at the take, but the field generally was scattered far and
wide. The distance covered in this fine run could not be
less than 22 or 23 miles, which was done in something under
two hours and a quarter. For pace, continuance, and formi-
dable fencing, it may fairly claim to be reckoned among the
best and severest runs of the season.

AMERICAN NA VY.—ln August, 1839, the
following statement is given of this great arm a the na-
tional defence:—Ships of the line, three of 74 guns,
seven of 80, and:one of 120—Total 11. Frigates, one of
54 guns, fourteen of 44, and two of 36—Total 17.
Sloops of war twenty, brigs two, schooners eight, and
steam-ships (small) two. With so feeble a force they
could evidently offer no opposition to the British at sea,
while their extensive coasts, and several of their consider-
able towns, have no adequate defences. They lie open
to the attack of an enterprising enemy, as also their ex-
tended trade, which, in the course of a few weeks, would
be swept away from the ocean by the war secamers of this
country, ranging, as they would do, along the whole
coast, and capturing every thing in their way. lb?,tu-e
of steam in navigation gives a fearful effect to maritime
war. No sailing vessel could possibly escape the hostile
cruisers that are propelled by steam, and hence the Ame,
ricans must plainly foresee, in a war with this country,
the total destruction of their fireign trade.—Edinburgh
Courant.

A Cabinet order appears in the Prussian State
Gazelle, announcing chat judicial functionaries can hence-
fotth he cnly removed in virtue of a judgment, and no
onger by a mere Ministerial order.