The Sun. — 1841-05-13 (London, England)

CLAUDE DU VAL, THE LADIES' HIGHWAYMAN. With entirely new local and beautiful Scenery, extensive Machinery, real horses and carriages, &c. Claude Duval, Mr. J. S. Balls. Supported by the most powerful Company in London. After which, a New Comedietta, entitled THE BRIDEGROOM'S HOAX ; OR, A WEDDING  all who adhere to him, all who look for safety and security, for ease and protection from the success of this combination of sinister interests against the public weal, that they are building on sand. Their own voices and their own hands are against them, and they will be compelled to pull down their own building. They profess a love of justice, they institute laws to do justice, they use power to enforce justice, and yet they propose to found the next Administration on a large scheme of plain and palable injustice. They aim at constituting a Government on a vicious principle, which they in theory repudiate. They combine to make the Government an instrument for plundering the people. They are running counter by their acts to the laws of GOD, and the nature of the human mind, which laws they acknowledge by their words. To constitute a Government on the principles of these combinations, is to make it the duty of the nation to hunt down that Government like any other criminal, like a thief or a murderer. We would earnestly warn these gentlemen, by whatever other means they may seek to overthrow the Ministers, and make themselves masters of the Government, not to do it on the vicious principle of maintaining sinister interests against the interests of the public.  The Second Annual report of the National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society will be found in another part of The Sun. Having supported the National Loan Fund Society from the date of its projection—from a conviction that it was calculated to be of immense benefit to persons of provident habits and limited income—it is with no ordinary degree of pleasure that we record a statement of facts which places it among the most thriving, as it was the most promising, of such institutions. Much of its success is most deservedly due to the zeal and energy of Mr. LAMIE MURRAY, its originator, and to the praiseworthy exertions of the Secretary, Mr. CAMROUX, and the Board of Directors. That numerous other Life Assurance Societies unworthy of support, sprung up since the establishment of this Institution is to be lamented; although the mere fact, regarded abstractedly, only shows the soundness and the popularity of the principles upon which the National Loan Fund Society is founded. It is now 0.1 as permanent a basis as any provident and commercial establishment can be, in a great commercial country like England.  Accounts pour in from all quarters of the astonishment expressed by the members of the Auxiliary Anti-Slavery Societies throughout the country, at the arrogance of the London Committee, and their wickedness also, in allying themselves with the monopolists of every description, who -deny all relief to our half-starved and hard-working population. The resolutions adopted at Bridgewater, and the letter from a place near Bristol, inserted in another part of the Paper, give a fair estimate of public opinion respecting the meeting to be held to-morrow at Exeter Hall. We trust the Auxiliary Societies will find some honest and eloquent representative on the occasion—one who will call upon the abolitionists to adhere faithfully to the party that have proved themselves the only real friends of the oppressed slave—the men who put an end to the British slave trade, who emancipated every negro throughout her MAJESTY'S dominions, and who are now making continued exertions to induce foreign Governments to imitate their glorious example.  The Madrid Papers received arc of the 4th inst. Some disturbances bad taken place at Zamora, on account of the imposition of some toll-dues. General URBAN() had marched at the head of some troops from Valladolid to restore order.  The debate -on the Regency Question was drawing to a close. The election was expected t ) take place on the Bth. No other news from Spai~i. On the Madrid Exchange, on the 4th, bargains to the amount of 14,600,00 reals were done at 27 for cash, 27 11-16 for sixty days.  We have received, by extraordinary express from Paris, the Moniteur of yesterday, with the important, but not liexp,,cted, news of the election of RiPARTERO by the Cortes to the sole Regency of Spain. The following is the official account :