The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-29 00:00:00

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Port Philip, New South Wales,
Harbour-Master's-office, William-town, Sept.lB, 1840.
Captain Marryat's code of signals having been or-
dered by her Majesty's Government to be brought into
use in this port, it is requested that all ships or vessels
approaching Williamstown, or Gillibrand Point, will
hencorth show their number, in order that it may be
notified to Melbourne from the signal station at Gilli-
brand Point. C. M. LEWIS,
Harbour-Master, Port Philip.
To the Secretary for Lloyd's.

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS AT CADIZ.
British Consulate, Cadiz, June 15, 1841.
SIR,—I beg to enclose you, for the information of the
subscribers to Lloyd's, and of other merchants and ship-
owners interested in the trade of Cadiz, a translated copy
of the sanitary regulations issued, as on this day, by the
Board of Health of this province.
'rho quarantine vessel, which is moored opposite to
Fort San-Filipe, just at the entrance of the bay, where
all vessels frequenting this harbour, except men-of-war
and the mail steam-packets, must bring up until visited
by the hulk boat, is a small schooner painted black, with
a red streak,
Masters of vessels, on arrival, will learn from their
respective consignees the port regulations during this
quarantine season at Cadiz.
I am, Sir, your most obedient,
J. M. BRACKENBURY.
Wm. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's.
1. A quarantine of observation of 15 days will be im-
posed on vessels from the ports of America within the
Gulf of Mexico, from the mouths of the Arinoco to the
channel of Bahama, arriving from the middle to the end
of June, and from the beginning to the middle of Novem-
ber, provided the crew are in perfect health.
2. From the Ist July to the end, of October, vessels
from the aforesaid places will not be admitted unless
they shall have previously peformed quarantine at the
Lazaretti of Mahon, or in the ports of Santander, Bilboa,
Coruuna, or Vigo.
3. Vessels sailing from the United States of America
from the Ist June to the 30th September (excepting
those ports within the Gulf of Mexico, already pointed
out as inadmissible, see No. 3) will be subjected to
a quarantine of observation of eight days if they bring
clean bills of health, duly legalised by the Spanish Con-
sul. Vessels from Georgia and the two Carolinas, from
the 31 deg. to 36 deg., bringing similar bills of health,
and having sailed within the aforesaid dates, will be con-
sidered as bringing suspected bills of health.
4. Vessels from the coast of Africa on the Atlantic
under the Equator, in which latitude the yellow fever is
endemic, will be subjected to the same regulations speci-
fied in the two first articles.
Vessels from the Regencies of Tunis and Tripoli,
the whole of Turkey in Asia and Europe, the ports which
formerly belonged to the Ottoman Empire, and the
Greek Islands in the Archipelago, are always inadmissible
unless they shall have undergone quarantine in a foul la-
zaret te.
Eight days' quarantine will be imposed on vessels
from the ports of Morocco with susceptible goods. Four
days' quarantine without such goods.
Algiers, and other ports under French dominion,
eight days' quarantine.
Malta, Sicily, Corsica, and Sardinia, four days.
From the Atlantic, eight days.
lonian Islands, ports of Dalmatia to Ragusa, and ad-
jacent islands, fifteen days if they bring a clean bill of
health, legalised by the Spanish Consul.

VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Montrose (S.), off Cape
Espietrel ; Braganza (s.), 2,350 miles from Cape Finis-
terre, by the Royal Tar, arrived at Southampton. Janet,
Leghorn to London, 7th, off Cape St. Mary's, by the
Southampton, arrived in the river. Charlton Park, 21st,
lat. 11, lon. 50, by the Rosendale, arrived at Liverpool.
Logan, 6th March, lat. 18 S. lon. 90 E. ; Susan, of
Greenock, for Calcutta, 7th ult, lat. 3 N. lon. 21 W. ;
West India, 11th, lat. 48, lon. 15, by the Admiral
Gobius, arrived at Rotterdam. Chase and Lancashire
Lass, both from Alexandria to Liverpool, 7th, off Ma-
laga ; Bierem, ditto to ditto ; Foxhound, ditto to Cork ;
and Clipper, Smyrna to Liverpool, 10th, off Gibraltar,
by the Blomidon, arrived at Gibraltar.

ELECTIONEERING SABBATH
PROFANATION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—Yesterday morning as I was passing along the
New-road at about a quarter before twelve (I confess
rather late for chapel) I observed two men pasting up
Messrs. Cabbell and Hamilton's bills at the corner of the
Marylebone Infirmary. At any other hour on the Sab-
bath this would have been highly improper, but during
the hours of divine service it was grossly indecent and
profane. I called subsequently upon Messrs. Hall and
Napier's Committee at the corner of York-place to in-
form them of the circumstance, but was told by the por-
ter that the gentlemen did not attend there on Sunday.
Your obedient servant,
A. B.
N.B. 'Will those who " value their immortal souls"
now send the two Tories to Parliament ?

THUNDER STORM AND WATER SPOUT.
About noon on Wednesday, Stirling and its vicinity were
visited by a thunder storm. The first peal occurred
during the time the guard was in course of being changed
at the Castle ; and the electric fluid appears to have been
attracted by a chimney, the soot only of which it dis-
placed, and to have passed by one of the water runs at
the roof, and to have been conveyed thereby into one of
the cisterns. The whole of the guard felt the shock.
A sergeant and one of the men were struck down to
their knees. They felt slightly stiff thereafter, but suf-
fered no other injury. At the same time a water-spout
was seen in the distance, in the direction of Ailoa. It
had much of the shape of a funnel, with the narrow end
below. Its upper part was densely dark, and had at
times both a vibratory and a rotatory motion, whilst the
lower part had the usual transparency of water.
MR. O'CONNELL.—CARLOW
Mr. O'Connell left town this afternoon, on his return to
the county of Carlow, where the prospects of the Re-
formers were never more cheering. The Hon. and
L,!arned Gentleman was accompanied by his friend and
relative Mr. 'William John O'Connell, who came direct
from London, to take an active part in the agitation for
that county. This gentleman took a prominent part in
the celebrated election of Clare, in 1828 ; he also agi-
tated in Waterford, Limerick, Kilkenny, and Kerry, with
' great success.—Dublin Evening Post, Saturday.

THE NAPIER SUNS

CONTAINING AN EXCELLENT

MEDALLION LIKENESS
OF COMMODORE

SIR CHARLES NAPIER,
With Authentic Particulars of his Eventful and
Chivalrous Career, will be Published
THIS DAY, JUNE 29.

THE

RAILWAY SUN,

CONTAINING ALL THE STATIONS, AND AN

ACCOUNT OF EACH ILULWAY,

WILL BE PUBLISHED ON
TUESDAY, THE 6TH OF JULY

ORDERS RECEIVED BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, AND AT
THE SUN-OFFICE, 112, STRAND.

PRICE ONE SHILLING EACH.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We are afraid ;esh3ll not be able to insert the letter •f
" IL W. A.," who writes from Liverpool, and must give
the same answer to many other correspondents. The excite-
ment caused by the elections entirely occupies public atten-
tion.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
4fornlng 2 minutes after 10.1 Evening 44 minutes after 10.

MORNI

in the New York Money Market on
Saturdaye
sth inst. : ''T
NEW YORK MONEY .111 ARK, ;coAvao
RATE OF SALES AT THE ST6CI( Ll*
JoHs. 5.
5,000 dollars Indiana sterling Bonds ........... ........ • .
1,000 Indiana Lon.. Bonds ..................................
50 shares Unitedr' States Bank ...... . ................ •••••• 99
50 do Bank of Commerce ....... : .......... ..... 10:4
25 do Delaware and Hudson ........................ 61
120 do Vicksburg ....................................
1
30 do Canton Co ..................................
50 do Mohawk RR. .................................
225 do Harlem RR.... .................................... ft
20 do State Bank .......................................
31 do Boston and Providence RR—. .................. n
15 do Ohio Life and Trust. ...........................
110 do N. A. Trust ..................................
25 do Stonington R. R ............................ • b 3u
70 do Paterson R. R. 81k
50 50 do New Jersey R. R .................................... ;,;;
150 do Long Island R. R..........•....• •••• ...............
SALES AT THE SECOND BOARD.
5,000 dollars Indiana Bonds .................... •••••• ......... 18i
30 shares United States Bank . ..................... .. . .
'
50 do Farmers' Bank .................................... 07
25 do Stonington Railroad ..............................

I sales,A R K
butET
COFFEE.—Steady e
price.
COTTON.—The market is front
very inactive—the list nags
Europe has checked sales. 81;itjhouuNtEthe slice bang

•
filer
If the contest in Maryiebone, or any . 4p.-
place, were confined to the Whigs and.hartistsl
or were different sections of ReformPl °11l)r
striving which of the two slia2l make :thelr 71t e.
nions be heard in the House of_ Conunons,
Sun would be one of the last jourreals.
in thith-
pire to urge the Radicals Or Chaff-14S .to. '—
draw from such a contest. But .to
test in Marylebone, as in other Pls'e:1;„ e
betwixt Reformers and Tories,--betvviltt
who will go some part of the iellc-nd
with us towards perfectly free tratie,lll°
those who resist every attempt to 'Tethe
the present monopolies,—it seems to us to_ be
ls
height of folly for different sections of Li Ilelap..
to contend for different men, and by thei iothe
tendons open the door for a Tory to walk 41,1 of
seat. We hope and trust that the eleetl)-xtr.
Marylebone will not be guilty of this folly.
ilj s
VILLIERS SANKEY has the reputation of be
man of sense ; we know him to be an artlellti;
triot. We should be glad to see him in I".4res,
0
ment as the representative of Chartist 1 010,
but he has not the smallest chance of
13,ei;g
elected for Marylebone, and by not withd rlythe
he will only risk the success of the Tnidom
determined foe of the Chartists and all free t. his
We had heard nothing of Mr. Sioucl. bad
friends for some days, and had hoped. be.tsod
been prudent and withdrawn. We no wunderl ost
that he is determined to go to the poll, 311c1,,;.05
inform him and his friends, that by
the election of the Gallant Commodore l',„`t"ti.ir
and Sir BENJAMIN HALL they will earn the
approbation, not to say the contempt' °, the
great body of the Reformers through°ll" time
empire, and make them shy at any future's alla
in contributing to forward Mr. SArfg°;'"; it•
their views. If that gentlemen persist intos
of
prudent course, it. will become the el. 04
Marylebone wholly io discountenance hn(ln' se of
not risk the loss of one vote in the 1K
their
Commons against monopoly, by divitliug yet
votes between him and any other candiicl-fillte‘
all the Reformers vote for NAPIER an
441'
le
eider,n
l);
a /0- The Times yesterday contained a co
number of revelations. " The substa*
over
triotism," it said of the Tories, " was ..„fte.ll fr 4;
looked while they were in office," rilfote
we read the obscure oracle, that the" in
te
their patriotism to promote their Priray
rests. We have, of late, not unfreque°
cused them of gross and glaring i4et;eins.
Times says :—" The silent and resistless - "tag
tions of Providence were gradually co 0
gist
0111/13 of
thekes
the whole article proves, that the oOiistnf
Listed, from forgetting their own Pstra al.
" the ordinations of Providence" as -sebie'
posSible, and, after having done all the III: thei
in their power, reluctantly yielded, 5504,e,,-e'ee
could not avoid yielding. The next ectlf
our Contemporary makes the matter Pel
clear : A 01.
" The earlier axioms of political science tifilOO;‘,l;
Tories) had imbibed, yielded to its advancing rese-
toill at length the defective Parliamentary fe,PAre; 'f°'6l
country, led to - the introduction of r-o-ceo loom
Bill, which, as we have often said before, i°134,,,„0
rather by a sort of philosophical necessity
peculiar patriotism of any asc:ndantfaction, fiferetr
Tories, with their previous experit-tor
lutionaryaillYthe
experiments, were timidly baelom"
tam it." 0,0);
Philosophical necessity, or ation
kind, is another phrase for the ora'ilovi
Providence : and the Times, therefor the
veals to us that the Tories who resistev,,, the 'lv'
form Bill, and everything like refortno "-ere ijr
most, even to convulsing the empire,' 1100',
piously resisting the ordinations of Prc""vicioi".
What the Tories then did, they are !31.„%ire
The old Tory principles which theY
bloefibdgepdei.oyavinieddledtnivcieeery,obsrlyioesviuiy to the advallce ainAt of i°l-
-
t°11:1.:,.;:f: ce
starves the people, as they resisted
they convulsed the country to oplAse tile/.
According to the revelations of the ies °
is a philosophical necessity, or an tijnet
Providence, which overrules and P)re'
principles of the Tories ; and this when
ordination, is just now as powerful °the
Reform Bill passed. does
Society no more stands' .still than ea
„ills 400
earth. The men who formerly enll. Are
community by resisting its progres'r rfil a
again trying their hand at the same wP pi°
beano rjer
are bribing, intimidating, cajoling, re, to- 0
gulling the electors into voting for tile"- ote "ce,
that they may have the power once "evidell-55,
piously to resist the ordinations of 111. soecev
If they should meet with ternPorgthYie ot er
which we believe is scarcely P°ss.ll/the
wicked should for a short time ge'
spirit flwa.
hand, it is perfectly clear that the sPlthe sello
has now been aroused in the countrYl'oon hret
ments which pervade the rnasse.s,
yet
forth in united action, and hurl eientc
deeper ,
that
were cast into. •s nye" tie
But the Times, however, seems to the pro'
it has found -out a means of enablifiPos of
th
now to resist the " resistless ordina:l3,od strell7,g,
vidence." What the unshorn, undivitle no 4
1S". ,coy
of Toryism could not accomplish --
clt tore, 00
aided by rotten boroughs and a Chtuhroser
j11:;i1:01;
rupt and rotten than the boroughs, s
wights Sir R. PEEL, Lord STANaI, are
GRAHAM, and the Duke of Ricnittol'v'si
to achieve by forming a grand natioll, off P
which is to govern on some entirely 600 il,
ciples. "It is to be a Conservativeg fero6 0
ment in the proper meanit4 af tb,3oconlluto.o
which "has never yet been tried iall',ol,sof
The Tories, according to their own vrineill to'
been fairly beaten out of their. aw°,ev areeies
and the Times reveals to us that tP.v. oche
and try oe' to
embrace a new doctrine,
dieoev Of
of delusion.
The first and main principle is °be lirge 1*"
e 0 idte,
public opinion. " After a partietl—rd rea°'-oth
policy has been soberly weighetilet earth
policy
demanded by the country, no Cau--.t.1, the
can be in a condition to withhold- le tiatepor
national party is at the sal° the L'` are
~of
prevent the " rampant ascenda-, -twor,
cracy." While they coerce the Pec.'o%.otitit't the
to have temperate reform and. that re'
liberty. They set out on the prole, 'rig to
arytr
opinion of the democratic inultiol'ef the
duce" to subserviency to the orie of 11.1„ol
ti
cratic few, headed by the Duke;roidna i 5
MOND and Sir ROBERT PEEL. 11115 g 'nee— 0'
VI Fri GOVe_A
party—this Government on new
a 006ev
to be a betwixt and a between t.`• but '911,,0500
ment neither of Whigs nor Tories'.
either
oft' or
to the Radicals ; a Governmetcrbt; sele.firt o' or
nor prescription, neither justly- of
otradition
sr:
neither exclusively allied with tu*,,rineifo to
v • y btit
blishment nor with the volun sot , the
—naeitGhoevreorrif
ogee
mtyernatniniyeithoerli
00f.nefireeoetcliese.9,tp.
Government which is to yield to
tteeeson
resist the greatest of all niocler,llt is to be IP'
progress of the democracy. A

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' „AO'

IMORNING SUN

by
no principle, to lean on no party, save the
Aonopolists. It is to be based on no opi-
nion, but rerdy and willing to em-
brace any principle, or adopt any opinion
Which is likely to keep the " National party" in
place and power. Such is the middle sort of
thing, the neither fish nor flesh nor good red-
herring system, which the Times now offers to
the people, and calls on them to support at the
• elections. One principle, indeed it has—the
ci. Principle of combining tc, resist the progress of
t: truth, knoWledge, and freedom, the Tories being
t again most sillily ben% on resisting the " resist-
hsiordinations of
providence,
48 in 1831, to con- rovidence, and ready nod,
itd
iulse the country without at-
taining their enlis,
senselets, and in order to gratify their blind,
factious ambition.

that the S ,tandard
Reformf had ascribed a placard to the
. rs of Bath which obviously originated
with e Tories, and was a Tory trick. We men-
tioned that our Contemporary, bold and inge-
n'°u''s as be is, did not venture to imply that it
err .anated from the Radical Committee, though
tine Placard was a i3retended recommendation of
the Radical candidates. • Such being the pal-
' `, ,J)1)1e nature of the placard, we were much sur-
ps
• e
i • • d, after we had pointed that out, to find it
-.made the subject of an elaborate leading article
1i the Times of Saturday, and still more
Prised were we to find that Journal going far be-
Yond the Standard, and asserting that the pia-
' card was put forth by Lord DUNCAN and Mr.
ROEBUCK. We said nothing on the subject on
Saturday or yesterday, because we were con-
vinced that the prominency given to it by the
Times would ensure a contradiction to it. Ac-
cordingly, yesterday morning, there appeared in
• the communication from Bath, of the corre-
spondent of a Morning Contemporary, an au-
thorised denial of the statement that the placard
proceeded from the two Liberal candidates for
• Bath. The placard was not known at Bath, nor
- . had it been seen, except by one person, who saw
„tri
_it in the hands of a Tory, till it appeared in the
Times. Thus it was originally a Tory fabrication,
and the Times, after that had been announced in
Wir pages, had the daring impudence to state
that it was a genuine clacurnent put forth by
Lord DUNCAN and Mr. itto-Enueic. That is one
of the tricks of the Tory press.
In the Standard of last night appears a posi-
t- five contradiction of a false and calumnious
statement concerning Dr. BOWRING, which has
appeared in that Journal. We copy it.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD.
Slit —I have-this rt.oment seen your paper of the 24th
inst. You call attention to an expression said to have
been used by me of a most irreverend and irreligious
character—an expression abhorrent to my nature, and
most inconsistent with my opinions and my writing, and
lb, ask why the accusation of having employed it has
"een uncontradicted by me ? , Sir ! It was instantly
contradicted. The walls of Bolton were placarded with
an indignant denial, and the multitude appealed to—every
man
who heard me can testify that the statement of the
Editor of the Bolton Chronicle is a daring and desperate
Calumny. You, I know, from long experience, will help
to redress the wrong that has been done me ; and I trust
e newspapers that have given circulation to it will fol-
your houourable" example.
aw., Sir, your obedient servant,
• Manchester, June 25. JOHN BOWRING.
From the pages of the Standard we also copy
‘f
a denc.al, which Capt. DILLON has given to a ca-
.) lunl'iy of the Dublin Evening Mail, and which
Q 4 doubtless graced the pages of the Standard,
• ,Its it copies the contradiction
:
TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING MAIL.
United Service Club, June 23, 1841.
SIR,—I have just read in your paper of this evening,
that I " the day before yesterday, received a peremptory
mandate to the effect that, if I did not retire from the
contest in Mayo, I must no longer consider myscjif as an
Aide-de-Camp."
As I never did- receive any such " mandate," nor
ever even heard that it was intended I mould, till I read
it, in your paper, I beg you will haw', the goodness to give
the statement a contradiction, lyry inserting this letter ;
for I assure you that, even if it mad been the loss of a much
higher appointment than thy',; of Aide-de-Camp, it would
not have deterred me fro-,n seeking to represent that
County, had it not been Iroved to me that I was injuring
the Liberal cause by Cviding the interest of that party.
beg further to rew...ric, that this letter is written by me
1,11, Without the knowle,dge of his Excellency or any member
of his Governrnen
.c.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your
"edient servant ,
CONSTANTINE A. DILLON.
,;ite. These ar.e specimens of the vile acts of per-
slar.der by which the Tories seek to gain a
' Political end. Great, enormous, and daily
lying is their habitual practice. For this the
Stan ~lard has- long been renowned ; and, till
Wit} fin a recent period, we did not think it could
be surpassed. We felt, however, constrained to
4,sert, some days ago, that the Times was fast
'lqualling its Tory rival. With the above in-
. stance before us of its shameless audacity, we
°OW question whether we must not assign to it
the palm of superiority in the Tory art of lying.
In bold, ferociwas, calumnious falsehood, we be-
lieve surpe.s3es even the Standard. Neither
• •. Of these Jc,nrnals can, however, longer impose
on the r,ublic. The intelligence which has
Pierced 'through and exposed the many artfu
disguis' -s of the Tory chieftain, the great master
Tory arts, cannot be deceived by the vulgar
and coarse contrivances of the subordinate per-
L .°T.mers, who ape his gait and manner.

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have ah
leached us. British politics now form the leading theme
for discussion in the columns of the Parisian Press. A
Knful sensation was produced in Paris on Saturday by
the arrival of news of the loss of the Pollux steamer.
The, mortal remains of M. GARNIER PAGES, the elo-
quent Radical Deputy, were, on Saturday morning, con-
.
N., I,,igneo to their last resting-place in the Cemetery of Pere
i . (."aaise. The hearse was followed to the grave by
1 2'° 00 students, who walked four abreast. The whole
'4.1 13. ember following the melancholy procession was sup-
•,..l; ti 13()sed to exceed 8,000. Strong detachments of military
,_z • ' Were in attendance to preserve order, but not the slight-
est disturbance took place. M. GARNIER PAGES has
not left behind him in France a man worthier than him-
self of the confidence of his countrymen.
Yv e were enabled on Saturday to anticipate the greater
Portion of the Levant news published in these Journals.
ether portions will be found in another part of The Sun.
~,,. We have received the following letter from Toulon of the
--- June '
.. this Reports of war are again spread in the West, and seem
.1..)4i
cu
ilo:
.....zatime to gain much credit. It is announced that Vice-Ad-
Hugon is going to receive ordors to return to port with
I'?, _ ' Ite_squadron, and that all the ships are to be victualled for six
'''..• _ "ths, and immediately afterwards to proceed to the Levant.
ill . " It Was even said that Rear-Admiral Lalande was promoted
,f 5,51,),. ''''' the rank of Vice-Admiral, and was placed at the head of our
,44, '". • ?2laval force in the room of Vice-Admiral Hugon, who would be
~t.
1,, mlariti
1 A, tie Prefect at Toulon. On the other hand it is an-
4C, this that Rear-Admiral Lasusse is to be Eer.t on the 25th of
"3 month with the division under his command.—Le Consti-
tutionmi.
BOURSE—PIum, FRIDAY, JUNE 25.
'tilt Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Pricv. Price
French 5 per Cents ll4 65 ... 114 70 ... 1 411 ... 114 60
4 Per Cents 99 30 ... 99 30 ... 9911 ..: 99 30
Flank fa Per C:nts. ex. die 76 75 .... 76 75
...3187 50 ..5187 511
1411 i 13.IvVrar'ce
tte Bang I,ooof. Snares 1080 ...ICBO ...ICBO ...ICS*
lhovi s,ocof.Stsares bro —5170 ...5170 ...5170
Belgianan
Neel Cents.
101% ... 1(11% ... 101% .. 101%
sp,_,.. w Loan
... b Active'i:3l ... 931 A ... '23 ••• 2'
Passive 5 ~, ... 5,4 ... 5 ... 5%
2eapolitan 's2 ... 102
non, 102 ... IC2 ...
Versailles,
........... :::: ............ A:1:17. WAY lLi.A.:1t11101:14.
...". 78515475 ...: 1:450
:::01.;i.ctnp jiy,.eitr.tii„; ....................... " .... :: WO ...... .3161 ...... 24.630 75
... 12:0 75
2 5 .., 2'25 ... 9'5 ... •,25
"'"uri to Bate '
..,.. 25
TURN
A• .................,...........,................
,--
have ha,' '
theRN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY.— _she landlords
during .
chat Corn-laws for twen*.-f_five yet, ~
rs and
distretime, though the ei:,.
55, successive conrils ~giro bas been at peace,
It. ice_ture,„ d agricidture,
.ons, the alternate ruin of ma-
have been rife in the land.
9 ornrawns the manufacturers demand the repeal of the
labour, • " No," say the landlords, "it will ruin the
Iss Who have flourished, been prosperous and
bar,
nive-,,,vnau_nder.sethe.Corn-laws." A great dispute has ac-
ornqsasarlarenin the land ; one party asserting that
titY-assertin the' parent of much mischief, the other
g that to repeal them would be ruin. The
rlufscturer
are had
,os now say, " Let us try. YOU, landlords,
have ours. 1.2 r way for twenty-fivo years, now let us
aboiitio_ _ n Turn and turn about is fair play. If the
always "rZre the. Corn-laws should not succeed, you can
l)rs3ves' to Pas: them.
Nothing so easy, as experience
town,. _
..,._c anl absurd and unjust tyrannical law ;
nhoc ,„r:i_tP.s
.10ali u t as to get it repealed." We think
wr
Id
00Wittihne
ma
avneur
trTyhteheliarnsdelhoredmse.should
yfacftauirrerosneto.
Th,

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Gen -le 'roulonnais tells the following story about
1:•.„ell' 3311:- eaud, whose agricultural inclinations are well-
dar,'":"--" The Duke de Nemours during the late expe-
te,—,,llearne one morning to the Governor-General's guar-
tob,sfostillena,k. to him, but General Bugeaud was nowhere
man w tv. "..--
--. . tucl -After much searching his officers fo • und a
" `". nis coat and waistcoat off; and his shirt sleeves
''
ecl "P, tr -
3i r, to fix a kind of pack on the back of a
tl ''!c, • yew, After hall'?
hre 1 heavy to 1_ Paving accomplished this task, he took up a
lill ti,-,, the Y 'ett of barley on his shoulders, and tilted it on to
iit>.;'. - ~,,,P,alcl:, of
at the same time highly satisfied with
'mit ' ' . A '''
f:
"(1(.1ol. e• This w: no other than Gen. Bu-
-11
`.-. guleli'mel'n,,o, widei4tallii Tl22l4.sing • cattle much lactter,
t