The Sun.
London, England, 1841-01-26 00:00:00

NOTICE.

" THE CHINA SUN,"
Which was RE-PUBLISHED on the Gth
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from CHINS, IS NOW ON SALE. Price
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IN PROGRESS,
RAILWAY SUN.
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TIONS oh each Railway, and a great variety
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THE CORONATION SUN,
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WITH A
AUTIFUL PORTRAIT OF
4qER MAJESTY THE QUEEN,
'an be sent by post free to all parts of the
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Office, 112, Strand, London.

NE of the EDITORS of a DAILY
PAPER, in high repute, who has been twenty years
" thNews ape Press in its different branches, is anxious, on
account of his health, to leave it for the EDITORSHIP of a
EEKLY LONDON, or PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER.
13 which the remuneration would depend principally upon his
~
"WI) Means of improving its character and circulation.
R by letter, post paid, with real name and address, to
•, Chapter Coffee-house, Paternoster-row.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.
tS GORE'S
Af OA
SEASON6,GRE
INyILLE ;"
PARIS.
As everybody goes to Paris, everybody should read Mrs.
Gore's new novel, Greville, or a ' Season' in that delightful
kotropolis—by the production of which the authoress has con-
ferred a real benefit on the public in several respects. First,
the has given them something new ; and, secondly, her lively
Pages contain a view of Paris, such as no writer but herself is
qualified to afford. The manner in which Mrs. Gore has intro-
duced her readers at once into the heart of society in the French
capital is admirable. In short, it could scarcely be thought
Possible that a single work could so completely familiarize the
~esclor with the society of a Foreign Capital as this new novel
hGreville, and no English person intending to visit Paris
ilould fail to study its sparkling details."—Sun.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

1‘1", ready, and to be had of all Booksellers, and at all the
Libraries, in 3 vols., post Bvo.,
THE SCHOOLFELLOWS;
or, A BY-WAY TO FAME.
BY RICHARD JOHNS, Esq.
Author of ,4 Legend and Romance, African and European."
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

BUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE POLITICAL
VICTIMS!!

This day is published, No. I. of
HE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIRCU-
LAR, and TEMPERANCE RECORD, prise One
falfPenny, containing " Our Opening Address to the Chartists
'1), England and Wales ; together with an IMPORTANT
RLIAM ENT ARY D OC HAIEN T, comprising an Abstract
of Returns to an Order of the House of Commons, on the motion
1),1'r• Hume, from the several Gaols in England and Wales, COM.
t _
mug the Name and Designation of every Person confined
sous Charges of Printing and Publishing Seditious or Blasphe-
L4el or attending Seditious Meetings, or conspiring to
t'e such 'lteetings to be held, or for any Offence of a Poli-
-6141 Nature from January 1, 1839, to June 1, 1840 ; deserib-
d the Nature,
of Offence and where Committed, and whether ,Voted of without Trial 'or Acquittal, or Convicted, and what
-'4tence, and when.
c.l.ondon J. Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ; Watson, 15,
.„1t-road ; Itetherington 126 Strand ;W. Lovett, 183,
otteitham-court-road; acid all'Booksellers.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
tt"Eq~gernent of the Celebrated Cask Vaulter, in addition to
osworth's triumphantly successful Tower of London, and
triliiant overflog, acknowleded best antomime, which are attracting
Will ws every P
evening.
, tTHIS EVENING, JAN. 23,
pe acted a Grand Historical Romance, founded on and
ThQ ed
THE TOWERentitl OF LONDON.
f ' ablesax Vivans, splendid Costume, and Appointments,
Aftr°4l the Designs of the celebrated George Crnikshanks.
r which will be repeated the Grand Traditionary Pantomime,
ARLentitled
, CiAtEQIJIN AND MY LADY LEE ; OR, GOOSEY
14 -I", "ER AND THE SPELL-BOUND GOSLINGS.
Irk:vimch the astonishing and incradible evolutions of the Cask.
hypo ter will be given, as well as Brunning's Grand Diorans!e
Nl,ll,'s of Syria ; the Pantemimic Characters by the unri-
-4140 Family • Mr. Soutliby, the Original Clown ;
Nt!i4arl'e, Columbine ; 'and the astonishing Gymnastique,
Felix Carlo, from Frantioni's, at Paris.
1/4"*.H. WATER LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
...... 33 nun u I Evening..... minutes after 4.
,
,4hlicatien of tr e Evening Edition of Tna SuN Com-
menced at 10 minutes after Two.

zens. The law is the great offender, and Lord STAN-
LEY means to make it more stringent, and
I a greater offender still. He places the character
of a statesman in an entirely new light. It was
the boast of our SOMERSES, and our MARLBO-
Roucus, that they had secured the liberties of
England,—it was the glory of the elder and the
younger PITT, that, backed by the people of Eng-
land,
they had resisted and humbled the pride of
France. Lord STANLEY has a different ambition.
Backed by the Orangemen, his aim is to humble
and mortify her MAJESTY'S subjects. His pro-
ceedings represent a statesman to the nation as
a " clever devil," intent only on torturing it. If
he only were concerned, we should leave him to the
mortification he will be sure to suffer ; but he
has influence over those over whom the people
unfortunately have no influence, and he will bring
the Legislature into a conflict with the commonalty.
Then the feelings which this self-willed, arrogant
aristocrat excites will be directed against the body
which he influences, and the authority it exercises
will become as much hated as the man.

That there may be no mistake as to Lord STAN-
LEY'S objects—as to the party with which he acts,
and as to the motives by which they are all ani-

mated, he announces his intention to Mr. EMER-
SON TENNENT, says he is in the hands of Mr.
TENNENT'S friends—the BATESONS and the
VERNERS—hints that he is the servant of their bi-

gotry, and his letter is made public by being read at
a meeting of ORANGEMEN, and amid the clatter of
breaking windows, in order to show their animosity
to the leader of their Catholic countrymen. Some
men would shrink from such associates and such
avowals. Lord STANLEY, who on leaving office in-

suited his patron Lord GnEY, will stoop to anything,
except separating himself from Oxford bigotry, to
spring back into power. Associated with defeated
Orangemen he is now in his proper place, and we
trust the Liberal party will never again be insulted
and injured by his aid.

‘3,
P'
-.4;
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