The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-27 00:00:00

efforts tor the improvemenrof time prison system'
in that country. Among the changes proposed,
is that of placing in an orphan asylum all chil-
dren born in prison, as well as those children of
prisoners who have no relatives that will take
cline of their education. The States are so
fully satisfied with the course pursued by the
Government, that they have promised to provide
the funds necessary for the execution of the dif-
ferent plans.

Mr. SADLER has been again at work with his
diatribes and his ultra Toryism. At a late
dinner given to the Members of Newark, he dis-
cussed, for the twentieth time at least, the old
stale topics of England's past greatness and pre-
sent decline ; launched a sly sarcasm at the " late
fatal inroad which had been made on the British
Constitution ;" praised the wisdom of our an-
cestors—a wisdom which we could wish had
descended in better style and in greater abundance

to himself—alluded to the evils of Ireland ; and

wound up his Philippic by the following threat,
which none, we suspect, will have greater cause
to rue than the publisher—unless, indeed, it be
the reader:—" When he retired from the festivi-
ties, he (Mr. SADLER) should employ himself
in showing what ought to be done for the suffer-

ing people of the British Empire."
Without venturing a word, as regards the pro-
priety of the period which Mr. SADLER has se-
lected for the manufacturing of his intended
pamphlet, viz.—the moment when he has left, hiss-
ing hot, a large promiscuous public dinner party,
we shall merely observe, that, if his new literal)/
haberdashery be formed of the same materials as

is speech, he had better, far better, hand it over
la some one more competent to turn it to ac-
There is nothing so easy as to deal in
generalities, respecting the ruin of the country or

count.

the mal-admimistration of Gove:nment. It is at
all times a tempting subject. Its very facility is
in its favour, more especially when all that is re-
quired, is to be profuse of metaphor—showy in
manner—redundant in epithets, at one time
satirical, at another pathetic—to be every thing
in fact but argumentative, precise, or intelli-
gible. Mr. SADLER is the very man of all others
best fitted by nature and education to shine in
this species of political small talk. He has
imagery (such as it is) at command—abundance
of verbiage—an eloquent power of generalizing
those points which he feels that he cannot grapple
with in detail,—and above all a facility of illus-
tration admirably calculated to dazzle, mislead,
and elcctiify. " Your true no-meaning puzzles
more than wit," says POPE ; and if our readers
will but pause for a few minutes, and endeavour
to fathom the meaning of the following sen-
tence, they will find that the satirist was
right. Mr. SADLER, we should premise,
has just been giving his own remedies for Eng-
land's distress; if people would but adopt them,
he goes on to say, " prosperity would hourly
accumulate, till it arrived on the verge of time,
and touched the threshold of eternity." Pray
what is the meaning of this glittering trash ?
What is the meaning of prosperity arriving on
the verge of time, and touching the threshold of
eternity ? Yet, this is the fustian—th;s the bal-
derdash that we are called on to pronounce elo-
quent ! This is the man whom the Ultra Tories
set up as the Coryphwus of orators ! This is
the " young Astyanax of modern Trov," the
inspired seer who has caught the mantle of the
departed PITT ! Verily, even with these advan-
tages to back him, he can do no great harm.
There is fortunately a balance of power between
his principles and his oratory, that renders both
equally ridiculous. The former are as unintel-
ligible as the latter. An equilibrium of nonsense
is kept up between the two, and whoever under-
stands the one, will not fail to appreciate the
other. " Qui Bavium non odit, amet tua car-
mina, Mevi !"

COUNTY OF WATERFORD REGISTRY.--
The Registry for the Waterford division, which commenced
on Monday, closed on Tuesday evening, when the result
was as follows :

Registered 74
Rejected
])id not attend
Number of notices served —lO4
In allusion to the gratifying condition of the registry, the
TVaterford Chronicle remarks, that " there exists no
longer any ground of alarm for the future independence of
this county, or that it is likely ever again to he brought
under the yoke of any monopoly, however powerful and
influential such monopoly may have been."—Dublin
Morning Register of Saturday.

HIS MAJESTY'S NEW WINE COOLER.—
On Monday last, the magnificent wine-cooler, manufac-
tured for his MAJESTY by Messrs. RUNDELI. and BRIDGE,
was, with his MAJESTY'S approbation, filled with port
negus, at the manufactory in Dean-street, that the work-
men employed in its construction might toast his MA-
JESTY'S health, on the completion of the work. This
splendid vase weighs 6,950 ounces, and contains 38 gal-
lons. There were used in making the negus 16 gallons of
old port, one gallon of brandy, eight gallons of water, eight
dozen lemons, six dozen nutmegs, and 201bs. of loaf sugar.
The vase was mounted on a stage of scarlet cloth ; Mr.
SHA RPE, the manager of the works, stood by its side, and
with a half gallon ladle filled ten dozen of pint mugs, formed
for the occasion, with a medallion of his MAJ !WM The
KiNc's health was drank with fervent loyalty, and " God
save the King" sang in the same spirit. " Success to
trade" and other appropriate toasts followed, and were
drank with right good will. The ornamental part of the
vase is of magnificent design, well suited to the Sovereign
of the Sea. The carved work exhibits rocks of every
variety of form, with bacchantes and panthers sporting in
a luxurian vineyard. On the topmost rock is seen Eng-
land's Von, and the unicorn chained at the opposite end ;
the whole encircled by waves. At the base of the rocks
are seen a great variety of the most curious shells. The
whole presents an object of uncommon splendour.
CORN LAws.—We understand it is in con-
templation to call a meeting in this town, in the course of
a short time, on the subject of the Corn Laws. " The
affair is now getting up."—Manchester Advertiser.

SOUTHENDyIER COMPANY.—The founda-

- -
ton stone of the Pier or Jetty at this place was laid on
Saturday by the Right lion. the LORD MAYOR of London,
on his return from holding the ancient Charter of the
River Thames and Waters of the Medway.