The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-30 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
AYOUNG MAN who has been in the habit
of doing business, for the last three years, through a
great part of England aid Scotland, is at present in want of
a SITUATION as TRAVELLER, or otherwise.
Letters addressed to I. It , No. 114, Strand, will meet with
irurwdiate attention.

COMMERCIAL BANK OF LONDON,
No. 3, 31oorgate-street, Lothbnry, and No. 6, Hen-
rietta-street, Covent-garden•
Capital Two Millions, in 2,400 Shares, of 1,0001. each.
TRUSTEES.
The Right Hon. Lord Petre. Bor. William B Pare.
Thomas Barnewall, Esq. John Taylor, Esq.
Edward Oxenford, Esq. George Rennie, Jun., Esq.
cHAIRmAN—E. STILLINGFLEET CAYLEY, Esq., M.P.
DEPUTY CHAIRMAN—JOHN TAYLOR, E. q.
DIRECTORS.

Henry Barnewall, Esq.
George Bulp;:tt, Esq.
Thomas Collett, Esq.
'Thos. Grit:m(llkb, Esq., M.P.
John Harvey, Esq.
Arthur T. Holroy(1, Esq.
Jonathan Hopkinson, E q.
Ed yard Uxenford, Esq.
MANAGER.. —A
SOLICITORS.—Messrs.

George Alf:ed Muskett,
M. P.
George Rennie, Jun., Esq.
John Shewell, Esq.
Joseph Travers, Esq.
Richar,;l alkur, Esq., M. I'.
Charles We:cl, Esq.
Thcrnas Wyse, Esq., M.P.
Mred R. Cutbill.
Sewell, and Moores ; and

Messrs. Norris and Sons.
The Direct ors having purchased the Banking Prem7ses in
Henrietta-street, Covent Garde l, lately occupied by Mcs:rs.
Wright and Co., Lereby give Notice, that a Branch cf th
above sank will be opened To-Moanow, WEDNESDAY, the
31st of March. A Committee of Three of the Directors will
attend Daly in Henrietta-street.
Accounts of Parties received and kept on the plan gencAlly
adopted by Lot.do.i Bankers.
Parties halting current Accounts with this Bank have the
advan age of trins.fe.Ting any surplus Balance to a deposit
account booing intere-t; and sums of racney are received on
deposit faom parties not keeling current accounts at such rate
of Intcreq,Und for such periods as may be agreed upon.
Aa arrarigemmt h:is been made wh ch ensures the strictest
secrecy as t., all accounts kept at this Bank.
Toe Agency of Country and Foreign Banks, undertaken en
such terms as may be agreed upon.
Purchase: and Sales of Bri.ish and Foreign Securities, &c..
effected, Dividends received, and every desci iption of Banking
bus'ness trans ictea.

Mr. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK.
Now Tea:), at all the Libraries,
CLIF FOIID
or, THE CONSTANT MAN.
By EGRET PLUNIER WARD, Esq.
Auth r of " Treinaine," " Do Vere,"
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

D`

THE SMALL PAPER EDITION
Of the Third and Concluding Volume of
LADY BLESSINGTON'S
" IDLER IN ITALY,"

IS NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS'.
Henry Colburn, PubliAer, 13, Great Alarlborough-street.

EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, ESQ.
THE APRIL NUMBER OF
COL BU R N'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE AND HUMORIST,

Contains
Fathersandc'ons,bytlr. Editor. 'Alight against Right, a Po-
ne in Neel. an Ex- mince ,f the Tyrol, by the

tray.ganza after Sterne, by lion. E. Phipps.
hornas Hood, Esq. The Life and Advt ntures cf
Loose 'I houg,ht, on the Choice Ch .rtes Chestnfield, by Mrs.
of aPi °fess., n. I Trollope, ustrated by Phiz.
The Fr nth Chamber of re- A Parting Wo:d, by the 0!cl
. _

puti,i,4 in 16.41.
! ForoA Hanger.
Foreign Sporing, by Nimrod Felise; :in Episode in the Me-
- riviia. i moires de la Heine Morgue-
The Poacher's l'rcgre -s. I rite. By Miss Co, tello.
Henry Coll:awn, Publisher, I 3, Great Marlborough-street.

To be pobl-,licd with the Mzgaz;nes on the 31st inst.. min-
plete in one p, eke! volume, with Engravings, trice Gs., re-
vised by- the Autho-, the cclebtated Novel,
,11- A It It I A G E.
_Cul_ Bj t e Author of "The Inheritance," "Deviny,"&e.
FORMING THE NEW VOLUME OF
THE STANDARD NOVELS Al ND ROMANCES.
„ " This Colt cticn new currprise3 the works of Cooper—
Jan es I look.-- iss A usten.--IMoi icr—Sir E. L. Bulx er—
Ala-ryat—Misi Jane Peri er—lUrs. Tred!ope—Mr.s. Gore, &e.
Any volume may be had separately, each comprising an
entire work. _ . .

Ricba,d Bentley, New Burlington-street.
„;'" To Le had al, o of all Booksellers.

Now ready, in 2 vols. demy Bvo.,
THE HISTOII Y OF DUELLING.
Comprising
NARRATIVES of the AIOST REMARKABLE PER-
SONAL ENCOUNTERS, from the EARLIEST PE-
RIOD down to the PRESENT TIME.

By Dr. 111ILLINGEN,
Au hor of " Curiosi:ies of Medical Experience," &C.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Or.linary to brr Majesty.

ILLUSTRA ED BY CRUIKSHANK, LEECH, AND

CROWQUILL.
THE APRIL NUMBER OF

BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.
Edited by W. lIARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.,
Contains
RUMFUSKIN. KING OF THE NORTH POLE;

Or, TREASON REWARDED.
A Tragedy for the lst of April
By JOHN POOLE, Esq.,
Author of " Paul Pry," &e.
111cstrated by LEECH.
Secrets of the Blue Chamber. A Reneoutre with theßrigands.
By Albany l'o3 n' z. By Albert Smith.
Hyson and Bohm . a Tale of Contentment. By Martin Opitz
the Tea-pot. By "T. T.T." von Boberfeld.
The Return of tb, ..Mrd., By 1g ht. By the Author of
W. G. J. Barker. 4. London Assurance."
GUY FAWKES,
By W. lIARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.
Illustrated by George Cruikshank.
Merrie England in the Olden 'I he Old Ledger, No. 3—The
Time. By George Darley. Mountebank. Edited and
!brew Oflleanre—Bob Ram- illustrated by Alfred Crow-
bleton and his Brother Sir quill.
John. By a Alan about The Sailor Boy. By W. Law
Town. Gane.
STANLEY THORN.
By the Author of " Valentine Vox."
Illustrated by Leech.
Chapter 38. The commencement of Stanley's speculations.
Chapter 39. Is one which the ladies will appreciate highly.
Chapter 40. Is one which the gentlemen will not condemn.
Chapter 41. The Countess of Charendale's Soirée Musicale.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street.

JL...p is MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA-
RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY
DIVIDENDS, which (though they ,are NO LOTTERIES)
°Ter many possibilities of obtaining
LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DIST TIONS.
Persons desirous to purchase for one of the next Distributions
may re-eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS-
PgCTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH-
OUT DELAY, a lino to
lIEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH.
The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains FIFTEEN HUN-
DRED DIVIDENDS, amounting to £137,592,
Tne Dividends being
£BOO £2OO
600 150
500 120
300 110
250 100

C 25,000
5,000
2,000
1,500
1,000

£9O
80
70
64

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
U -..DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS.

THIS EVENING, MARCH 30
Will be repeated the New Comedy, in Fire Acts, entitled
LONDON ASSURANCE.
Sir Harcourt Courtly, Bart., Mr. W. Farren ; Max Hark-
away, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Anderson ;
Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr. Keeley ; Mr. Dazzle, Mr. C.
Mathews ; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Harkaway,
Madame Vestris; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs.
Pert. Mrs. Humbr. -
After which the New Drama, in Three Acts, entitled
THE EMBASSY.
Duke de Nevers, Mr. Moore ; Viscount Rene de Rohan,
Mr. Anderson ; Baroness du Pont, Miss Ellen Tree i Madame
de Brissac, Madame Vestris.

To-morrow, Lotdon Assurance, with The Embassy.
Doors to t e cynic(' at half-pan Six—the performances to
co sarerra at SC7O2 o'Clock.
Dress Boxes 7s. ;
Second Price, 35. 6d •, First
and Second
Circles, bs. ; Second Price, 25. 6d. ; Pity 3. ; Second: Price,
2i.; Galkry
Titkets an.l plat ss for the Bases to be taken of Mr. G
at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, whet,. Season ,iroclacot3
rally be had upon application.
Private Box.v. to be had so'elv of Mr, Andi ems, bookseller,
167, New Bond street.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. ----
Ls 4 Week of the Season, Last Week of " Poor Jack," and
Last Nights of Mr. T. P. Cooke, who will perform Two
Characters every Evening.
THIS EVENING, MARCH 30.
Will be acted a Nautical Drama entitled
THE RED ROVER; OR, THE MUTINY OF THE
DOLPHIN.
Dick Fid (his original character) by Mr. T. P. Cooke.
After which, the Nautical Drama, in Four Parts called
POOR JACK ; OR THE MEE OF "A SAILOR.
In which Mr. T. P. Cooke, and the entire strength of the
Company, will perform.
To conclude with
TUE KINI OF SPAIN AND HIS BARBER.
The King, 111 r. Henry 111,,i.hes; Gil Peree (the Barber), Mr.
W. Smith.

THE WEATHER.

~.
ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-

STiZEEL

NooN, MARCH 30
134remetcr 29 95 In.
Thermometer
.........
......... 58'5
z 3
Wind W. 14 z3.—Freezing Point 32 Deg.

• About seven weeks ago the workers on an estate
in tl e vicinity of Ayr were employed in scouring a large
' drain ; tl,e stuff that was thrown out of it was ei,rterl image
and laid in a leap in order t,) be male into compose. During
the process of mixing it with lime, which WES begun about
five we eks after its being laid up for the purpcs'e, one of
tic laboure-s observed senicthirg stirring under the beep,
and about eight: en inches Lelow its or ginal sutfae-, ~n
removing the earth he f,und, much to Liq surpii,e, ), pike
yid. bing 4} pounds, ali•.e and hearty, and ei;poEed to fight
far it s liberty. Self-preservation induced the workman
to destroy it, greatly against the wishes of a worthy son of
Erin, who bawled out as he took to his heels, "Run boys,
burry I burry 1 fur by the poker it's a snake, and a wopper
to
—Ayr Advertiser.
Her Majesty the Queen has been graciously
pleased to transmit thro h H Wh tr •to the
uof ... envy ea ey
rector and churchwardens the parish of St. George,
Hanover-square, the of 25/, in aid of the funds re-
quiri.e ra
for the completion of the beaufful ancient stained
indow recently purcha
SEWSPA:ditatior the palish ch2:d b. by subscription of the inhabi•
-;,y,_': 'f\ and Lady Brid
~:,_. :,,;,...,„_, . port and the Hon. Misses
F.t.-;,---trowoeiso are at Cricket Lodge,
-, ~-,..,, ...‘,..4 m town for the season.
'=-• ,--, T.:5:',-;,. 1,41,14 .-, near •
Chaid, are shortly
~.... ..„.„.„, --
of-;'Sifoi,7_,../.,Lr
-1,-- -OEi
itikel
~...„1.04.
,:1,-....
vies:4 )
.....

LONDON:
TUESDAY, MARCH 39, 1841.

In the House of Lords last night, Lord DEN-
MAN, on presenting a petition, took the opportu-
nity of defending, in reference to the case of Lord
IiVALDEGRAVE, himself, and two of his brother
Judges from some of the strictures of the Press.
It argues well for Lord DENarAN'S pure mind that
he is not insensible to the public voice ; and we
cannot think that the Marquis of NORMANBY ex-
pressed a just sentiment, or did any credit to
himself; or took a right measure of public feeling
when, adopting a routine saying of aristocracy,
he asserted, Lord DENMAN might have relied on
his own high character, to satisfy their Lordships
and the public as to the course which he had
pursued. Lord DENMAN judged better, and feel-
ing conscious of having done right, he endeavoured
to convey his own convictions to the public. We
cannot say that they will agree with Lord DENMAN;
they will no doubt admit his rectitude, but
perhaps doubt his discretion. It is something to
learn from him that the case would, in the ordi-
nary course of law, be, brought before him next
term. His Lordship affirmed that all he said on
the eccasion of Sir F. POLLOCK announcing that
the parties would plead guilty and make an
atonement, was, "At least they act right now ;
let their plea be withdrawn, and a plea of guilty
be recorded. I hope the case is of such a nature
as to admit of its being settled by private repara-
ration." His Lordship probably knew nothing
of the particulars, the parties having pleaded'
guilty. We shall know more about his opinion
when they are brought up for judgment.
After a few petitions, their Lordships again
prosecuted what Lord RADNOR called their "
'lute" inquiry into the character, conduct, condi-
tion, past life„and opinions, of certain very subor-
dinate and never-before-heard-of Poor-law adLui-

nisLrators, and when tired of this sport went to
dinner.

In the Commons, after the usual presentation
of petitions, the Copyright of Designs Bill was
read a second time.

Some conversation took place as to the busi-
ness that was to be brought before the House,
and on reference to an inquiry into the condition
of Newfoundland, to which Lord J. RUSSELL
again expressed his readiness to accede, when
the information reached England ; but the
whole business of the evening was the Poor-
law Amendment Bill. On the motion to go into
a Committee, Mr. FIELDEN moved an instruc-
tion to repeal the Poor-law Amendment Act,
and supported his motion by a long but inaudible
speech.

General JOHNSON 9cconcled the itiotIo:), which
on a-division was lost by 9 to 155.
In Committee several divisions occurred, the
Bill was gone through up to clause 10, and the
House adjourned at a Quarter-past One.

We see with much pleasure that the provincial
journals which are generally assumed to express
the opinions of the working classes are growing
more moderate, and recommending conciliation
where they formerly advocated hostility. The
Chartists are now told by their own newspapers
that they should endeavour to convince and
convert the ignorant and erring, and that they
should use arguments, not force, to obtain suc-
cess. Class feelings are deprecated as rising
from and giving strength to furious passions,
and as leading to convulsions. Some of the
middle classes, it is said, are with the lower
classes, and the whole should be conciliated.
Even if none of them are converted to Chartism
by mild persuasion, those who use that will gain
a good name for their peaceable efforts. Such
recommendations have our hearty approval, and
we hope they are the commencement of an ap-
proximation between the middle and lower

classes.

The interest of employers and employed, who
are mutually as necessary to each other's sub-
sistence as the weaver, the spinner, and the
cotton-grower, is so closely interwoven, that it
is impossible for the arts and intrigues of their
opponents to keep them long at variance. It is
only requisite, we believe, that both should
understand their mutual relations, for both to
become aware of their mutual errors, and
strive together for the attainment of a
common end. Both are labourers—the man
who goes to market to buy cotton, or to market
to sell calicoes, or who plans and regulates a
mill, being as necessary to the combined
operation of making and exchanging cotton
cloth for bread, as the spinner and the weaver.
They are not more necessary, however ; the wealth
of the master and the subsistence of the workmen
being equally the results of their joint exertions.
Whilst the employers cannot be, nor is it wished
that they should be, insensible to the charms of
wealth and distinction, neither can they be, nor
ought they to be, insensible to the more serious
consideration of having around them contented
ttgsthoughi,, less opulent assistants. Riches are good
but peace and security arc better; and
those who strive after wealth must live in dread
as long as the multitude is desperate from want
and oppression. a

We .endeavoured on Thurstqa 3 r
some of th e' circumstancesto point out
which mislead the
workmen to suppose that tlei
the willing instruments for oppressing
employers are
oppressing them.
They are but the servants of
a harsh necessity,
begotten by bad laws, and suffer
causes which deteriorate the condition
the same
•,..
of the
on
workmen. Whether the knowledge ch
f ou this
truth
come to the workmen by our instrumentality or
yn observations and refl •
by their ol reflections, it is
impossible that they .
should not acquire •
it, and
equally impossible.
that it should be with •
out in-
fluence over their con •
duct The mutu l ain-
terest of both parties being so inseparably
united, we hope that the mild language
we have adverted to is the beginning of a better
understanding and reconciliation between them.
They cannot continue estranged without a mutual
destruction of their political power, and their re-
concilement may be expected because it is for
their common advantage.
We have never flattered either class by laying
all the blame of the contention on the other. If
the. Chartists have been too eager to break
through old and honoured, though not honourable,
usages, the middle classes have been too tenacious
in holding fast to customs and privileges, regard-
less of their justice. If the Chartists, by the
threatened violence of physical force, under the
bad advice of self-seeking men, have endeavoured
to shake off the many oppressions to which the
law has subjected indust • iv, the middle classes
have as unwisely sought,by
" the force of orga-
nized power, to maintain and strengthen a sys-
tem which they cannot
avoid
knowing is one
uf oppr€‘'Fion• 1,(,t tliE-Tu

t

ale, pi: opic • il!.ettiom. 11„1 •
of thought, and freedom of action; let
them first secure for the poorer classes ample