The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-28 00:00:00

ties to overeOme is evident from the demonstrations made
to thwart y)ur endea.vours to obtain good Government,
better laws, and cheaper food. But you should make
due allowance for the common enemy ; the monopolists
know that they have abused your trust, and in propor-
tion to their misleeds will be their determination to resist.
As the drowning man catches at straws, so will the
oppressor c ing to power, or the robber to his booty, from
the mere instinct of self-preservation, because he
fies the amount of your vengeance by the measure of his
own deserts—his conscience having wakened for the
first time, and paid homage to his apprehension.
The game is in your own hand; if you will win it.
Yo have only to ask your neighbours—your families
if they would wish to be more comfortable ? If they
would like to have cheaper and better bread, and morn
of it ? If they would like cheaper sugar ?—fewer taxes
—firther Reform,—in short, if they would like to obtain
all the other necessaries of life with less labour and far
morn comfort ?—and as they shall answer, yon ought to
vote, if you be honest electors.
Candidates for your suffrages either wish to serve or
;leceive you. The honest candidate will give you pledges
for his future conduct, properly reserving a sufficient
freedom of action to maintain his usefulness and inde-
pendence. The place-hunting candidate will promise
everything by fits and starts, and abide by nothing. Ills
purpose is to buy and then sell you—a political drover !

Those candidates who refuse or evade giving pledges,
should remember that they cannot get into Parliament
as their own representatives, if the constituency be inde-
pendent ; where it is not, they are only mock represen-
tatives. Candidates who appeal to the people, ought to
give pledges on all great questions affecting their inte-
rests. Let them answer to the cardinal points, and leave
the others to gentlemen who will readily box the political
compass for a living.

As the poor elector is at the mercy of those who do
not scruple to crush his independence, if he will not pros-
titute his conscience, it behoves all those who respe.ct
in others that virtue which they practice themselves, to
combine in his defence. A fund should he raised to vin-
dicate the rights of conscience ; and to such a fund
every man who honours truth and loves justice will con-
tribute. Even the widow's mite will stimulate her
neighbour's benevolence ; for, small as the donation
may seem, it will be fraught with goodness, as the accu-
mulation of many drops of rain forms the mighty stream
of living waters.

A fund thus raised would do more to prevent bribery
and corruption than all the laws and penalties on the
Statute-book, because it would form a guarantee of pro-
tection for the honest voter in the exercise of his most
sacred right—the right of conscience. Such a fund
would prove the very ark of reform—the antidote—the
..alt against all corrupt influences. It would deter
landlords, masters, or employers from opyressive
conduct, from a consciousness of its futility. —And to
such a fund we would cheerfully subscribe fifty, or even
a hundred pounds, if it be taken up in a proper spirit
by men who have the cause of Reform really at heart.
A General Committee in London could act as a
Board of Appeal—a National Vindicator—removed as
mach from local prejudice, as superior to class-influence
or lordly domination. There should be Sub-Committees
formed in every county, city, and borough throughout
the kingdom, to be in communication with the Metropo-
litan Board.

Once more, Electors, the measure ofyour freedom is in
your hands. The QUEEN, by ler Ministry, has graciously
offered you gifts and privileges such as monarch never
vouchsafed before ! Will you accept them by your
ratitude, or reject them by your indifference ? Will
you remain the bondmen of monopoly without effort, or
'✓indicate your independence by the combined exercise
of moral power ?

Remember that you are electors in trust for the benefit
)f millions, who look to you for justice. And remember,
that from the beginning of the world, honesty has
:always proved the best, the only policy. What
can you therefore hope to gain by following a different
course ? If you doubt, ask yourselves how long you
expect to live ? Your individual being is but as a drop in
he ocean—a span in tb.e immensity of space 1 If you
2ountenance by your -rotes a continuance of your
present forlorn condition, you break faith with those
who confide in your patriotism—you rob your chil-
,lren, by placing on their necks the yoke and the
surden which have boweel down your own. Exertion
is yet in your power—you enjoy life only in trust
for the benefit of those you hold dear—your good con-
duct is their best heritage ; and ac example is better than
precept, show to them tl let you are worthy of their love,
end thus stimulate posterity to nobler deeds by emu-
ating your virtues.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS.
CPTY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
Livaaroon COTTON M. XRKET, JUNE 26.—We have to no-
tice a fair amount of business in the Cotton Market to-day.
[he sales are 4,000 bales to the trade, without change in
pi-ices.

LIVERPOOL SHARE MAR SET, JUNE 26.—The business in
the Share Market has been extremely limited. We have but
three transactions to report, Great Western 201. Shares, lin ;
Uidland Counties New Sba.res, 21j; North Midland Thirds,

-MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 26.—We have
little business.doing to-day, prices remain firm. London and
Birmingham, 1571 1581 ; North Midland, 67k 681 ; North
Bidland, Thirds, 5i 5 ; .Manchester and Leeds, 52; Man-
B•hester and Birmingham, "3 231 ; Lancaster and Preston, 28/
291; Manchester and Live rpool District Bank, 101 10S.

Off port, the New Yuri : packet of tite 7th inst., expected
up about 7, P.M.

• , _
The Lisbon mail bas at rived, brought by the Royal Tar
:learner; left Lisbon 21st inst., Oporto 22d, Vigo 23d, Cadiz
18th, and Gibraltar 1711 ins t.

We have received the Al itwerp Papers of yesterday's date.
BOURSE OF AIVISTERDR: M. JUNE 24. —The National Funds
;lad a tendency to decline;' to-day some little sales, particularly
in Integrales, caused the•. market to become heavy. Seme ral•
lying took place in Ardo in's Spanish, which caused but little
variation in the price.

THE FUNDS.
Consols opened this m 'riling at the leasing-off prices of Sa-
urday, 89} for the A ccount ; Reduced, 89i %; 'Three-
and-a-Half lieduced, 98 % :Kt ; Exchequer Bills 8 10 prem. ;
dank Stock, 168 164; India Stock, 248 249 ; India Bonds;
par 2 prem..

The Foreign Market at present is also in a stagnant state,
And the prices are nomins las on last Saturday. Spanish Ac-
tive, 22i a ; Deferred, lin • Portuguese, 33k; Brazilian,
37% 63% ; Spanish Pass ive,, 54 ; Colombian, 201 ; Mexi-
can, 27i ; Dutch Two-au d-a. Half per Cents. 521 tr ; Five per
Cents., 994.100.

PRICES OF SILLRES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.
Great Western .... 65 90
Ditto New ' . . . 50
Ditto Fifths
London and South Wei tern 3Bi 544 .. to
Ditto Tenthi ... ..... ... .. ...... 1i 11..... to
%laneheser and Leeds

HALF-PAST ONE.
Since the early part. .of the morning, the British funds have
a firm appearance, andl the market has improved, although
ao business has been do ne of any consequeuce. Money con-
tinues easy in the Hotta e, and can be obtained on good se-
:urity from three to fuu r per cent.
Letters have been re ceived from Rio Janeiro up to the
ith of May, Exchange spun England had advanced to 2s. 7d.
The packet had sailed fox England, and may be expected daily,
being due to-day.
L,onsots are ac present; 89a for the Account ; Reduced 89i a ;
three-and-a-Half per Ct nits. Reduced 98a ; Long Annui-
des 12 13-16ths ; Ex chequer Bills, 810 prem.
The Foreign Mark& 1, continues inactive. Spanish 22a ;
Vlexican, 27i ; Dutch 52g.
The Hamburgh mail. has just arrived, with Papers of the
15th June, bringing tl le Exchange upon London the same as
last arrival, 13. 5 ; Gol d 429, also the same ; Motalliques
lo6i ; Bank Actions I,.tif
We have no reports at present. _ -

TWO O'CLOCK.
We have received. the New York papers to the Bth June.
CASE OF MR. on.—Mr. Fox, tile British Minister,
ilas written a letter to Mr. Webster, our Secretary of State,
and the latter has rept ied to it, and inclosed a copy of his
instructions to the Attorney-General of the United
States. In his correspo ndenee, Mr. Webster has added new
am els to the wre,atl which already crowned his brow.
The correspondence is not particularly important, except
kS it involves the fir,t. state papers of any consequence which
have emanated from c ,it Secretary of State. The strong points
of the two letters ma /be briefly told. Mr. Fox's letter corn-
?rises two points. I le says that the British hare fully ap-
iroved of the bur ring of the Caroline, and justified
all the acts of I heir Minister here consequent there-
on ; and have secondly instructed him to demand
the immediate and 'unconditional release of M'Leod. Mr.
Fox's letter also con 4 sins some personal remarks relative to
internal relations bens veen the State and the Federal Govern.
went, which Mr. W ebster evidently considered beneath his
iiotice. 11r. Webste• e's letter is rather too wordy, but in every
other respect they are most able and eloquent produc-
ions, and here Mr . Webster in a most manly manner,
states what are the n .al feelings of the general Government on
this point. He says, " the undersigned has now to signify to Mr.
Fox, that the Oove rnment ot the Uniied States hat not
changed the opinion 7 v‘hich it has heretofore expressed to her
Majesty's Governmeit t, of the character of the act of destro., ing
United Sts'es Bra k Stock 18i.
QUARTER TO THREE.
The nomination. (ot 'which full particulars will be seen in
another part of T lLe Szoz) absorbs . all attention at present.
The Liberals are c ouLieut of success.
'I he news from L shot]. is looked upon as very unfavourable.
The embarrassments of the Treasury are evidently bringing
matters to a crisis, and many expect soon to hear of a sus-
pension of national payments of all kinds in Portugal, as the
Government cannot muck longer pawn its revenues, or give
20 per cent. for loam 6.
he short supplies .1 wheat are making the article alvance.
Consols, Account, 893 894 ;
Si 9; Spanish, 22: 2 21. Mexican, 2714 27i ; Dam ed,
• , Prices firm, wit ery appearance of a rise.

DOVER, Juakrz *26, 1841.--The Princess Isa-
bel, Infanta of Sp ain, wa?.married this morning at the Catholic
Chapel here, to the P olish Count Ignac Gurowski. A great
number of persons we re present. Amongst them we noticed
the Commandant of the Garrison, the Mayor, the Belgian
Consul, the French Cak isul, Sec. The service was performed
by the Catholic Priest, M. Savage. The bride and bride-
groom left Dover for IA ndon in the course of the morning,
where it is aid they ;mei nd residing for the present.