The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-26 00:00:00

ONLY SIX DAYS MORE !

(From tho League,)

We are now come to the last time of asking • The
Thirtieth of. January is-at hand. Another wait, and it
will be toe late. When we next address the i.,ublic, the
campaign will be over, and- the watchword of struggle
and victory_." Qualify I Qualify ! Qualify %have
lost its meaning and- power, for this season. Friday
next, the thirtieth,instanty is the latest day up to which
county qualifications can be purchased in time :for the
registration of the year 1846. A week hence, and the
books will be clOsed. Whoever is unqualified then, will
be too late for the church-door lists in July, and the
Revising Barristers' Courts in September—too late to
bear a part in any general election that may take place
between the Ist of Degernber, 1846, and the Ist of De-
cember, 1847. •

We entreat our hitherto unqualified friends to lose tot
an hour that now remains to them, for arming themselves
with the only one weapon that can avail in this warfare
of right against might, and of, a nation..against an olig-
arcliy. We trust that no tree trader possessed of the
means of entering himself on the muster roll, will sub-
ject himself to the bitter mortification of being self-
doomed to stand by a'passive and powerless spectator of
the closing struggle._ Let ncbody dream that this
question either will or can be settled without an
appeal to the people—i. e., an appeal to those of
the people who have got votes. Never mind
about Sir Robert Peel .and his " plan"—be that plan
what it may. The assumption that Sir Robert Peel can
carry the total, immediate, and unconditional repeal of
the corn•lary through the two Houses of Parliament,
without an intervening general election, is one of the
wildest of hallucinations. The people have done it all,
thus far—and, rely on it, the people will have to do it all
at last. The total, immediate, and unconditional repeal
of the corn-law will, almost certainly, be the work of the
next House of Commons ; and the next House of Com-
mons will, almost certainly (should the present one live
long enough) be elected under the registration of 1846.
The time is short—yet much may still be done in this
short time. In the precious six days that now remain,
there is time for thousands and thousands of the unen-
franchised to pay money, receive their conveyances, and
take out their title to a freehold interest in the soil of
their country, and a share in its Government. , In those
counties, more particularly in which most work has been
already done, these few days may be invaluable. Where
much has been accomplished, and the victory is all but
won, a 14tle more may :make all the dfference between a
minority and a majority—or between a mere majority,
and a majority so decisive and commanding, as to pre-
clude all possibility of defeat, or even of contest.
Once more, then, with all the earnestness and emphasis
prompted by the conviction that the time, though short,
is yet long enough for great successes—that victory is
within our grasp, if we will but grasp it—and that the
exertions of the next six days may have much to do with
making the Parliament that is to make England free for
ever from landlordism and artificial famine—we reiterate
our fervent exhortation and entreaty to the free traders of
every county in England, to
QUALIFY, QUALIFY, QUALIFY.

BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, JAR. 23.-. We have a
good demand for sugars, especially for refining qualities
and the sales since our last report reach about 800 hhds.
West India, at prices not previously obtainable. No
sales reported in East India or Mauritme.—Briztol Mer
curt'.

' SELLING A Wm.—A few days ago, a labouring
man named Lyon, resididg at Woodside, left his home
with his wife and child for the purpose of visiting some
relations at Warrington. On reaching the station at
Lime-street, they were too late for the train ; and Mr.
Lyon, being a thirsty soul, immediately went to a pub-
lie-house in the neighbourhood to compensate himself for
his disappointment. While they were there, a gentle-
man named Tyrer, who had also been indulging rather
freely in Sir John Barleycorn, took great notice of Lyon's
wife and child, whose ruddy cheeks were the very
personification of health and contentment, and at length
offered to purchase them for no less a sum than
5002 Lyon immediately agreed, and 51. was paid
as a deposit, with which the happy husband liberally
treated every body in the house with drink. Mr. Tyrer
called a car to convey his purchase to his own wifeless
and childless home, not to be so much longer, as he
thought ; but, to his great surprise, the lady refused
to acknowledge the right of her husband—lord and
master though he .might be—to transfer her allegiance
as he liked ; and, after a long altercation, Lyon walked
off wife and child, together with what was left
of Mr.'Tyrer's W. Lyon, who tells the story as a good
joke, says le knew very well 'that .his wife would never
'agree to the liargain ; but that there is no dealing
with" the pride and conceit of his wife," since the gen-
tleman valued her at so large a sum as 5001.—Liverpool
Courier.

Several militia club-s are being formed at Merthyr.
The general rule appears to be subscriptions of twenty
shillings payable on or before the Ist of April. Of this
five shillings is paid as a deposit on admission, which, in
default of the full payment of the remainder, becomes
forfeited to the c!ub. Surpluses, should there be any,
are to be divided equally among the members. There is
a very respectable club of this sort open att he Lamb Inn,
Glebeland.
NEW WAREIMUSES IN LIVERPOOL.— There were
no fewer than eighty-six warehouses erected in Liver-
pool during the past year, the majority of them being
of immense proportions, and on the fire-proof principle.
—Manchester Gmardian.

ASIITON-UNDER-LYNE,—FREE-TRADE QUALIFICA-
TIONS —The free traders of this district are most active
in preparing their qualifications. Such has been the
energy and zeal displayed by the gentlemen of Mossley,
that this village can boast of more free• trade qualifica-
tions than any other place in England, of the seine mag-
nitude. The inhabitants of Mossley
have
blished a freehold building society, is ishichalso
now ista-
na
mostsi Rp TiospGenrno us
DE
cstateo.,—,Entnye,hAeste7l;AGLEuaordFiaT7
ni.F. COURT
OF CHARLES IL, by the Author of" Maids of Honour." 3 vols.
The above work is _ t
it , publishedo?, d this
may daynow byn o Ahlar.
d. Caoetldbi
allut
erdn ,t.
byhoef
Great Marlborou,
libraries. Mr. Colburn has also just published the following
nauotfhoPrr3o7:coningsby;
new works of fiction :-2. The Ci.ipti.z,e
Mary llowitt, 3 vols. .3. Contarini Fleming—Alroy—ro
?es comprised together in 3 vols.
edited by Mrs. Gore, 3 vols.
4ann):dtTn 'ciceeSsyb•(b;in'lei;e3".ntilliocifsrtBDweeol in'rmoEiatsiraqkn.
5. The Attractive Man, by Mrs. Trollope, 3 vols. And 6.
Dunster Castle, a Tale Of the Great Rebellion, by J. T. Hew-
lett. M.A., author of " Peter Priggins," &c. 3 vols.
ATTEMPT TO SHOOT THE GOVERNOR OF WAKE-
FIELD HOUSE OF CORRECTION.—On Friday night last a
villain fired a pistol at Mr. Shepherd, the Governor of the
House of Correction at Wakefield. About nine o'clock in
the evening Mr. Shepherd was returning home down Back-
lane, and when passing a field which is divided from the lane
by a wall, a pistol was presented and fired at him by some
person in the field, who said, as he fired, " D—n thee, take
that." Mr. Shepherd fell down, no doubt from fright, but
happily received no injury, the shot having passed into and
through the crown of his hat.—Doncaster Gazette.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] DEFECTIVE SIGHT AND
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b
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RECOVERY [ A DN, EB. TOI
irs E mi.
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suffering
the hands, feet, an
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ing t,
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_Finding no beninefig medical
wly break-
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e
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of the faculty, which he did to no g advan ta-
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tried
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Professor Holloway's E s is tabl. h all druggists 'and at
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A very sOrtous place accident took between Mer-
thyr and Tred
egar, on Tuesday morning, by the break-
ing through of a large pond. The water rushed with
terrific force, carried away twe small cots, drowned an
aged-w-oma'n, and -delayed for a COLlSider§bl6 time the
London mail, r