The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-03 00:00:00

EN_LINING SUN.

TO THE ELECTORS OF MARYLEBONE.
GENTLEMEN,
r BEG you Will accept my thanks for the honour
the 'IL you have this day conferred upon me in again returning
as•one of your representatives.
I shall follow the same course of public conduct which 1
haze already pursued in the four preceding Parliaments, and I
feel confident by so doing, I shall ensure to myself a continu-
ance of that support which you have given me upon the pre-
sent oceasion, and that when the time of trial again arrives, I
shall be able to fight the battle with the same certainty of suc-
cess with which I entered upon the late contest.
I beg to remain, Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and faithful servant,
•65, Wimpole-street, July 2, 1841. B. HALL.

Tp T

:HE ELECTORS OF MARYLEBONE.
PGENTLEMEN.
ERMIT me to return you thanks for the
me zeal and enthusiasm with which you have supported
You have achieved a victory that will have its effect
LhrOughout the United Kingdom, and you have taught the
Tories that they must no longer look to this Borough for sup-
Port. 1 am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient and grateful servant.
CHARLES NAPIER.

67,
__Baker-street, July 2, 1841.
,_

TO THE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL.
rirGENTLEMEN,
HOUGH the election, now terminated, has
resulted in my defeat, I have still the agreeable duty
perform of thanking you—each and aIIJ-for the kindness,
I 1.1"11_ may say, enthusiasm with which, throughout my canvass,
b have been almost every where greeted. From my political
PPonents even I have generally received the utmost courtesy;
:Id the conduct of those parties who, though agreeing with
in opinion, have withheld from me their zealous support,
only renders me the more deeply grately to that large majority
et Reformers who, by their assistance, as well as by their
nates, have given tic so gratifying a proof of their approval of
Y 'views as a polian, and ef their confidence in my inte-
grity as a
man.
d tverY feeling of personal disappointment is absorbed in a
"per regret that monopoly and exclusiveness Should have
ta,gajn triumphed, and that Liverpool, owing all its greatness
lisr.l.l_nme manufactures on the one hand, and to foreign com-
e ;fee on•the other, should have given countenance to politi-
oat doctrines equally injurious—nay ruinous—to bet's. By
refusal to admit the commodities of other countries, we
necessarily lessen the foreign demand for the production of our
t w?.; while the high price of food, consequent upon our pro-
tective system, as it is called, diminishes the home demand
,` manufactured articles, "lowers w?ges, and cramps
taitonthe same time that it starves the industry of the na-
„.
~ These principles are so obvious and so important,
'at might be difficult to understand how, in a large com-
ae t,irocn ia,l , town, a town at once the, inlet and the outlet of the
nwealth--they should not have received the support of
intelligent member of the constituency, were the means
inmown that have been unscrupulously resorted to in order to
sure their defeat, which, as some imagine, means their final
°,rcrthrow. No misrepresentation has been too gross, no rnis-
:!atement too
tooa monstrous, no argument too absurd, no prejudice
et unreasonable, no feeling too base, to be enlisted in the
,ure of enactments by which the few profit and the many
r• The hallowed names of religion and patriotism have
be, e
prostituted in defence of a system that, if persevered in,
roust be fatal to England's greatness, and that is not less op-
posed to the willofGd than it is injurious to the best inte-
rests of man.
,„
'tegretting deeply, as on public grounds I must ever do,
the result of this election, I would indeed be unworthy of the
Principles I hold did I entertain the slightest doubt of their
t
be a e sucecess ; they may be suppressed, but they cannot
_ destroyed : their triumph may be delayed, but it cannot be
anave.rted ; their success may, it is true, be at too late a period,
Q all Englishmen, worthy of the name, may see and de-
r ore
fhe causes that have been long sapping the founds-
; of the country's prosperity, when the season for applying
reined). has for ever passed away. But I would fain be-
,l(*,'e that the great mass of the English people will not long
;nT, themselves to be blinded by the mists which a selfish
eristry would spread around them ; that they will treat as
f_eY deserve the fallacies of those who presume to say that it is
sr their country's good that the necessaries of life should be
line ; and that they will el e long demand, as with one voice, that
ea of Mliey—at once generous, expedient and just—to which
isuenlightened patriotism and pure philanthropy alike point.
bjatavined by this belief (though the election here has ended
elencut
nil raionsbl),, and whatever may be the
onresult even of the ee
I regard the ywesent ctest, which, so fagr
as I
rel.. concerned, shall not be the last—as but the beginning of a
s of contests, that will not cease until the abolition of all
restrictions en industry and trade shall either have been
achieved,op by the party who protest against their injustice and iin-
'eY, or ,rung unwillingly from those who now profit by
lof in'
arid who would persuade others that they are the source
teteral welfare, as they certainly are of their individual gain.
hthis n the other questions regareling which, in the course of
in:leetion, you have been called upon to decide, I have no-
atr now to sass: to these, when the excitement of the
4ggle has ceasjd, I may have ether opportunities of direct-
Your attention. Meantime, though I have not obtained
Th": honour of serving you as your representative in Parlia-
„thnt, I will still labour for the promotion of your welfare in
er ways. I f I cannot serve you as I would, I will at least
servt you as I may.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
JOSHUA WALMSLEY.
Wavertroe Hall, June 30, 1141.

LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY
COMPANY.
1,1,‘ TRAIN \Nil] leave the LONDON STATION at TOO-
i.Y-sTRE ET, for HAYWOOD'S HEATH and back, on
t„c,E%nAY NEXT, the 6th July, at Eleven o'clock, to convey
AT2, Shareholders who may apply for Tickets on or before
sth irst. By order,
A THOMAS WOOD, Secretary.
ugel-court, Thregmorton-street, July 1, 1841.
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE A
C EVRANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO
Noti x, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON.
July 1,1841.
y 1, 184 .
TEPtEce,„l3 hereby Given, that the HALF YEARLYnnIuNm-
"I the the rate of Five.Poundo per cent. per a
botome payable
Stock of this Society, due on the 3.oth ult., will
"i e raYahle on the 10th instant, and Proprietors may re-
%le smile at the Office of the Society on that or any other
"el't day, between the hours of Eleven and Three.
3' order of the Court of Directors,
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary.
ATIoNAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY,
LIFE
`IA
FIL GRANTING
SSURANCES,O DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c.
No. 26, CORNHILL.
Capital £500,000.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
EIRECTORS.
J.
": LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman._sg
Job son, m .D. F.R.S.s I John Rawson,
lituate'riMth Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stode.; t, Esq.
Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, E sq.
rflo Liangiey, En.
Joseph Thompson, Esq.
Pro
—.lor Wheatstone F. R. S.AUDITORS I
Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S.
'02.10 OWv W. iAltir— 'S. B. WoolhouseF. R. A. S
messrs. weet, Sutton,, Ewens, and Omman-

ney, 6, Basinghall-street.

up iles the
tie LIFE ASSURANCE.
,i'a
perfect security to the policy holder of a large
;111'10 capita
n,c' l%t and accumulating funds, the following is one
Prirkini
,nY of the advantages which belong exclusively to
b of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities on-
expe
nY t h' Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de-
"4 or :orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid
f The
an Yof Asmrance.
assiiri” led is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium
H___loo on the W hole Lite, sr for a Term

otil_) on the Whole Lite, or for a Term
LIF :
...._ Port E.
Age, A. B.
Without With For One For Five
•••.......... Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only,
21) -- p*3. (1 x. s. d. X. s. d. Z. s. d.
40 ,13 7 117 4 017 0 017 6
40 24 4 2n 3 019 6 10 0
40
13 8 33 3 1 13 10 Ii 0
---60
fl 4 2 413 6 113 0 116 6
l'‘lo. -----1----. -----1_ 7a 4 (3 0 0 39 6
tb•
•

Tv,,,, --
;;4'irds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured.
hil PERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT.
a
‘Cef Yt.-',' Plan exclusively developed by this Society, single
" t.. 0 't" Atnuit is made,not only to answer the semi etheebjeacdt.,
''antar4r,eZeeed' m t the entire benefit of a!
eil,-iset neretoforui a
l'eNl"thr.°,lgh separateou investments in Savings' Ban s,
I amount the entire benefit of all the ad-
tthroufore only obtained by the middle ard industrious
I. ..ocieties, .oan ranks.
at tkB'llall yearly
or weekly contribution will secure
(tihse.
k week4'ple return for after life • thus-21. ].'.s. erannum
the fol-
-I%aitl )at the age ) will' gape the policyholder
All, g option
at
of 2( ,
~
(4_,ltity for
._; t.the age 0.1 fi..)
pj,k ....... . , mainder of life... ......... £47 16 6
394 11 0 or a
CAer). teithe ......... .....death.
vrii_ peria,),
_. _ e..
..................... of 466 0 oat
tken , liklii u ot life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also a
t.
,i, ar advantages.
144 en-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a
l• iraY' available during sickness or want of empo3 in
etss er wa-thirds of all payments returned to representatives
N t Premature death.
one
t. 5 i P°licies, as collateral money-security, for periods of
ttinY other ears, effected at lower rates than are c:ltargufrdcobny..
-114aet 'l. "flier. (Ne T bles A. and B.), with option
..,,,..._ a for Life at thee uasual rates.
pi,------------___ F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec.
•RI s ART BEFORE NATURE.
h ' , seetring paradox has been solved by the
ht-Akbeieries and Head Dresses made by ROSS and SONS,
b I'IY likb, ;13ISHOPSGATE-STREET, for althoughi per-
isiefuh,-441, they at the same time possess that e egance and
-4
mural'44 of contour otherwise unattainable. Being made
.
(P4rti of
hair, hihlways looks easy and becomin.g,
r,,,,da,iy in Ladies' Gentlemen's Perukes), being quite
tttter ,:t4,,t1 finished with their newly-invented partings, the
Zare Pere ""se a
yresemb!ance to the skin, as to defy detection ,
v ()ssPerfeetl uniolui•
IN%
"a all(' SuNS saving completed their extensive altera-
t4sts: 40.1 v offer to thegPublie, on the Ground flrr, the
tl,tetingeittlt!did apartments for Ladies' and Gentlemen s Hainr
of i.,), ,i2,„tl, arra...ging ; and request a visit, the first week in ft 4 lotus ,i; t° inspect the fashions. Anynmense assor t
k megeri) • °llPeea, Ringlets, Braids, Rze. of the most beau i-
IN Ptten.
Ladies' own hair made into Chains, Love-
r °r any other device required.
INipilt„„
it TURP'‘ItY for the CURE of STRIC-
TkRA, GLEE the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR-
,,_ Nt, :Id urtATAAlrd:ail DISEASES of the PENERA-
ttiltlwedittatanding the abOoti•lenAstNitSe.tion is closed, Patients way
1411 (Alr° rjeeive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur-
it°lti at '. aurtenay 42 Great Marlborongh-street,) by sp-
ms owri h ' • '
i fnrsettne of f the Charity.
Mornings
41411r°4"f Ay ftendaunacee, ght to len in the
<4 ni))._:,_e en te Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the
k‘'tK but not in the Evening. t 00p yv -,
1 "4-x COUGH CURED without
‘lllAa -I' d'ewZil,ool,edicine, by the use of ROCIIE'S HERBAL
ll'e,(y4;Yonhousands(-4 children are cured annually by this re-
o'll,illtoe
ilk•i, first attack, an immediate application of the
14, °I the col 19N will prevent the complaint taking any
ik, "c,st e_ nstitution, and a few times may completely cure.
t, ante gsas, one bottle will produce the desired effect ; and
th:'Vl% y, can he so well calculated for children as this, for it
'),-3" ill'theine to be take ;nwardly.
~,Trap,,re Can this rnediei le hi' wine unless signed on
1411 by ri,,' ``.I.,IIIOCIIE."' Price 4s. and 1/. 2s. per bottle.
'Lit gelaforci Ed 'ards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard.; Sanger,
lik,,e -street ; white 24, Cornhill, opposite the Royal
; and by Most dealers' in medicine.

FICTITIOUS VOTES.—SCOTLAND.
On the occasion of Mr. Gibson Craig retiring from
the representation of the county, he intimated that he
did so in compliance with the advice of many of his most
zealous supporters, who had taken into consideration
" the number of fictitious votes which have been placed
on the register by the Tory party." We should have
thought that, contented with the result, that party would
have allowed this statement to pass without any obser-
vation. Their-agent, however, not satisfied with his
-victory, must needs endeavour to conceal the means by
which it is gained. He has published a letter to Mr.
Craig, denying the accuracy of that gentleman's
statements. This letter however, has met its
answer from Mr. Lothian, and we think it is
impossible to peruse the distinct and articulate
statements of that letter, without coming to three
important conclusions :-1. That the system of manu-
facturing votes was commenced by the Tories. 2. That
it was carried to the greatest extent by the Tories ; and,
3. That it was practised for the longest period by the
Tories.

The mischief done in this way is, that the represen-
tation of the county is wrenched out of the hands of the
local constituency, and transferred to itinerants from
every quarter of the kingdom, who exercise the fran-
chise in as many different counties as the Tory mag-
nates think fit to employ them. Mr. Lothian's letter
furnishes us with proof that he county of Edinburgh
has been lost from that cause alone.
We may explain, that if a landed proprietor chooses
to give any person a conveyance to a part of his estate
worth 10/. annually, not in absolute property or in perpe-
tuity, but simply during his lifetime, such person, as the
law now stands, acquires the franchise. In this way as
many votes can be created, as the number of times the es-
tate will yield 101. of yearly rent. A 1001. of rent gives 10
votes. In some instances, no doubt, the price of this liferent
right is paid; but in by far the greater number it is not
paid, and, what is more, is never meant to be paid. In
this last case the proprietor guards himself against
all risk of loss by keeping possession of the disposition,
ostensibly for behoof of the voter, but, in reality, in se-
curity of the price, which is made of such an amount as
that the interest to fall due on it, is just equal to the 10/.
of rent which the voter should receive. In this way, no
questions arise during the lifetime of the voter ; and at
his death the life rent ceases, and there is an end of the
matter.

There are other life-renters of an unobjectionable kind,
which must be distinguished from the class now alluded
to : for example, mimsters and schoolmasters. in respect
of their offices—husbands, in respect of their right in
their wives' estates, &c. But the class complained of are
those manufactured by the landed proprietor by means
of dispositions expressly for the purpose of influencing
the election, and of producing no real change of property
whatever.

Mr. Lothian refers to the instances where such were
made in 1833 and repeated in 1834, on the Tory side.
The numbers in these years, we are informed, amounted
to nine. In 1835 sixteen, and in 1836 no fewer than
forty-one were added, making in whole sixty-one, a
number sufficient to extinguish the majority, by which,
in this nicely balanced county, the first Liberal Member
was sent to Parliament.

Mr. Lothian further states, that down to 1834 not one,
and in 1835 only one, vote had been made on the Liberal
side.

In regard to the subsequent period, we may leave that
gentleman's letter to speak for itself.. It is quite true
that in 1838 a considerable number were made by the
Liberals in self-defence—a system, however, which was
altogether put a stop to on that side after 1839. But
down to last year inclusive it was persevered in by. the To-
ries, who have now put on the roll (after deducting those
made by the Liberals) a sufficient number to de-
stroy, four or five times over, the largest majority
of the natural constituency who ever voted at
any election since the passing of the Reform Bill. Hay.
ing achieved this feat, the Tories pretend to have great
squeamishness about the manufacturing system ; and no
doubt they are willing it should be carried no further,
provided they be left quietly in possession of the majo-
rity which they have thus acquired. We tell them, how-
ever, what every man of sense feels, that their preten-
sions are mere hollow vapouring, so ong as they do not
attempt to carry a legislative measure to exclude the
non-resident itinerants altogether. Such is the duty of
all honest men.
If the franchise were confined, as it should be, to those
who are really domiciled within the county, we unhesi-
tatingly affirm, that not Mid-Lothian only, but every
county in Scotland, would at the present crisis have
spoken out in favour of liberal measures in a voice which
would be irresistible.
Let those of us who vote in towns be stimulated by this
consideration—let us bring to bear on the present con-
test that healthy, and vigorous, and united action, which
is now looked for in some of the counties in vain—and
which, we predict, will be the case wherever an intelli-
gent constituency are not overborne in the manner now
exposed.—Scotsman.

BOMBAY.—A singular revolution has lately
been produced here in the newspaper trade, so to speak.
The preparation of Newspapers for European circulation,
now occupying more of the time and attention of the
publishers than the getting up of papers for readers in
India. The principal establishment here, that of the
Bombay Timcs, began to send home monthly summa-
ries for the first time in October last, and then des-
patched betwixt 300 and 400. It now, issues about ten
times the number ; and finding ordinary printing presses
totally inadequate to supply the demands of the public,
is about to introduce a printing machine. Two years
since a few hundred newspapers only were sent home
from India altogether ; now there are from 8,000 to
10,000 despatched by each steamer. This should by
and by come to produce important effects at home. It
is to the press of India that people at home must look for
information on the affairs of India.