The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-19 00:00:00

ANNU AT, '..TREMIUM TO ASSURE £lOO.

Age. For ole Year.: For Seven Years. Term of Life.
- ---- --
25 1:0 19 7 £1 0 7 £1 15 1
30 1 , 1 8 . 1 2 1 1 19 10
45 1 7 8 110 9 3 4 7
50 1 13 5 1"19 0 319 3
60 3 1- 1 315 5 6 010

In Assurances h w Advances of Money, as security for debts
or as a provision for a family, when the least present outlay
is desirable, the sr; tried and comprehensive tables of the Argus
Office will be fours d particularly favourable to the Assured.
- A Board of Di rectors, with the Medical Officers, attend
daily. E. BATES, Resident Director.
A liberal • commission to Solicitors and Apnts.
WILLIA 4 BARTLEET and SONS (Suc.
cessers DURN FORD and CO., late of Grace-
church-street. aoti MANUFACTURERS. of, NEEDLES
and FISH-HC 10K" S, at Redditch, inform Merchants and
Wholesale Deal era ti'lat their Town Warehouse is No. 73, AL-
DERMANBU Ry, where they have a Stock of Goods, includ-
ing their Celehc td ,OVAL PERFECT-EYED NEEDLES,
for the manufa. ;tur e of which W. Bartleet and Sons exelw-tvely
possess her Ma: jesty 'a Royal Letters Patent, a fact that they
deem necessary ''to ai mounce, as unprincipled persons have made
representations. .to th t contrary.

AFACT.- —MI ICHI'S MAGIC STROP is known
to bay, s sharp Stied Razors when all other means had
ailed; those w/ so doubt it ,San ask their friends, and if they pur-
chase, and art . not satisfied, may have. their money returned.
They are the .Ip, 2s. 6d., 3s. id., 4s. 6d., and the very large
sizes, 55., St 6d., and 6s. 6d. each. The Magic Paste is 6d.
and Is. per ( Jake.—Obserre the address, 4, Leadenhall-street.

SIMCG''S CHEM:iCAL ESSENCE OF LIN-
S EF.3 ), an invalual ale remea.V for COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSEN ESS, AST HNIA, IN FLUENZ A, and INCI-
PIENT CO NSUIVIPTI ON. Price is. lid. and 2s. 91 per
Ende.

From time immemor;a:l Linseed has been proverbial for its
'virtues in the cure of oCou ohs and Colds; but previous to the
discovery of the present. C:hemical Essence, it was merely used
in the form of tea, and its benefit comparatively limited. This
Essence con tains all the -, medicinal properties of Linseed in a
highly concentrated fort a, combined with other medicinals and
herbs, produ ping the em et, eortain and efficacious remedy for
Coughs whic h has yet 1 een ,discovered..
Children's Cc.ughs, a I
.•ecent ones in Adults, will be re-
moved by a
,old stand ing a;
few doses of Sim co's Essence of Linseed (frequently
by the first )
Ironic Coughs may require per-
severance,P but they ultin iately wield to its curative powers.
stn''t C
persons, w! no previously had not been able to lie
down
In 'Dec', ha-.-e receix ,ect the I tmost benefit, and others suf-
fering from In fluenza ha ve been si. vedilY
cured by' this valuable
mediciAe.

' aROEr SdEi
iRjrA.;
extlr
TRE increase of.
Patent Medicines
and
renders it • necessaY to direct the attention of Families _ Invalids to a Iten sedy to - .Vriich they may Waver ecourse with benefit
LION HSALTII.
and safety. For amost among those which are recommended for
eftic Icy and sirnp licity , of stand " NORTON'S CAMO-
MILE PILLS," composition
enjoyed
a Nies lie'
me which, for years, has deserredlY
extensive populat itv.
kor Indigestio: i,.61
lions, Liver, and all Stomach Complaints.. these
Pills are invaluable; they arc purely vegetable, being extracted from
Camomile FiQwe rs by a peculiar process. On account of their
'volatile properties , tl :ey arc sold in bentles at Is. 14d. and 2s. gcl., the
iarger bottle cont tin mg a quantity equal to three small ones, and
may be had of an: rt.( •spectable Medicine Vendor.
Purchasers slit milt I ask particularly for " NORTO WS CA MO-
MILE PILLS," 411 d not on an
raltation, y account be persuaded to buy an

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—Agricultural meetings continue to
be held, and furnish an undiminished supply of
those topics which evince the uneasiness which
the Tariff has produced among the farmers; and
disclose the apprehensions of the landlords, that
their rent-rolls will be materially affected by the
changes which the " Deceiver-General" has
introduced into the system which he was placed
in the Government to preserve from invasion.
We have before us reports of three of these
formerly highly-convivial and elate convo-
cations of jovial and well-satisfied agricul-
turist; over the spirit of whose- dreams of
perpetual prosperity, at the expense of all other
classes, a change has come. The summer of
their joy is followed by the winter of discontent.
The howlings of that dark and dreary season
supply an apt illustration of the complaints, up-
braidings, and objurgations which have suc-
ceeded the scenes of congratulation and confi-
dent anticipations of good things yet in store.
At a meeting of the South Essex Agricultural
Association, the gloom and discontent of ,the
company with the recent changes were strongly
marked. Sir G.. Smyth. undertook to defend his
votes on the Corn-law and Tariff of Sir Robert
Peel; but only repeated the old story, that the
agricultural members had no alternative. "He
had done what he could." He accompanied a
large deputation of agricultural Members to Sir
R. Peel. They protested against the contemplated
changes, and expostulated with him, as the head
of the Government, to induce him to forego his
purpose of pressing them upon the adoption of
Parliament—but without success ! "He (Sir G.
H. Smyth) had given his votes conscientiously,
though against his convictions—he hoped they
thought he, and his friends, who had voted on
the same side, and in the same way he did, had
acted conscientiously."—And much more to the
same purpose—apologetical, deprecatory, and
Supplicatory. But no one expressed approval,
nor cried, " God bless him !" A marked silence,
only broken by an occasional growl, attended
the delivery
_of_ the Certainly equivocal expla-
nation of the worthy Member for Colches-
ter—the Nestor of the Decemviri, to whom the
Essex- agriculturists committed the guardianship
of their interests against the promoters of free
trade. The South Essex Agricultural Meeting
was, indeed, a very sorry affair. The Herts Agri-
cultural Meeting was held about the same time
with that of South Essex. Here Earl Verulam,
the Lord Lieutenant of the county, was the
genius loci, and proved himself but partially in-
formed of the discontents which were ferment-
ing in, and almost bursting, the bosoms of the
dissatisfied Hertfordshire yeomen, who had re-
turned three Tories for a county essentially
Whig, lest the hand of free trade should touch
their interests. In returning thanks for the
honour of having had his health proposed to and
drunk by the meeting, Lord Verulam, in an evil
moment, said—
" He knew no reason why .the agriculturists in the
county of Herts should not be as wide awake' to
their own interest as the members of other classes.
It would not answer their purpose in the present
day to sit before their doors enjoying and regaling
themselves with their pipe—they must be awake and
stirring; they must not, likethe husbandman in the
fable of old, pray to Jupiter to help them in the
cultivation of the soil, but they would find it necessary
to be up' and doing, and then they would have occasion
to thank God for his protection, and to congra-
tulate themselves that the abundance which they
possessed had been brought about by their own
exertions. The manufacturers had got into trouble
through over production. This could not be the case
with the farmers—he felt convinced that the produc-
tion of food might be indefinitely increased, and then
they would set at defiance all the vessels by which corn
and cattle were imported."
This was too much even for the proverbial
stolidity of a Hertfordshire farmer. Not a single
pipe, though seated at their own door ! How
dismal the prospect ! Farewell, not merely good
old port, but the jug of humming ale, to wet the
genuine shag—yea, even the pipe itself must; in
the Peer's opinion, be renounced, to counteract
the effects of the Premier's tariff!
STANDARD.—The recent appointments in
Canada excite, as they ought to do, much interest
in this country; but it is quite plain that the case
is either misrepresented or misunderstood by
most who speak upon it. The truth is, as we
have before stated, that some such appointments
have been, by the new constitution given to
Canada, rendered necessary as the alternative of
a renewal of that worst and most dangerous of
war. 3, a parliamentary war, like that carried on
by- Papineau for so many years, and which
ended so injuriously to the safety and pros-
perity of the colony. But if some such
appointments were necessary, the selection of
the individuals became a matter of indifference,
except perhaps that the more prudent course
was to prefer declared enemies, to any of the
execrable race of balancing and doubtful friends,
the promotion of any of whom would excite as
much disgust on one side, without producing any
sensible good effect on the other. This is
miserable morality no doubt; but is not
the moral of the necessary policy in a demo-
cratical community all of the same wretched
order? It seems at first view shocking that
in such communities crime should always
prosper up to . a certain point, and that
merit should ever be disregarded ;, but so it
must be to the end of time. We all feel the
service
burden that loads our shoulders, but seldom have
any
Hor
nTlrisisn:e(tgis
seirtutlailbylpet !No,
inevitably
avelf
iobabi
)yernrmi sgdsedaai
absnosgl
formidable
ourstte hosleciaousatse r of the
makegood
theeroiresffianenntedinl
offends such
n mustsupported.
cou
Thus,
ocGovernment%
nd
as are loyal and faithful to ; their party
only in contemplation of a reward • but
reasonable ,
reasonable and disinterested men easily recon-
cile themselves to the apparent anomaly. The
business of a Governinent is to adminster the
constitution and the laws committed to its care,
not to reward merit or to punish guilt otherwise
than as the laws appoint; and when it happens
(as we fear is the state of things in Canada) that,
in order to administer • the Government -with
safety and effect, merit must be neglected, guilt
connived at, the
,Government has no choice but
to act it's Sir Charles Bagot has acted.

INCOME-TAT LEVIED IN TRELAND.—A corre-
spondent of, the Freeman' 8 Journal complains that, on
applying at the office of the Paymaster of the Civil
services in the Castle for the interest of three per cent.
on Exchequer bills, issued for the promotion of public
works in Ireland, the Income-tax for the last half
year was deducted, although the holder constantly
resides in this countay.