The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-15 00:00:00

THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY. JUNE 15. 18;1.

furnaces had been blown out in Stafford and
Shropshire.
Lord ASHBURTON, however, had heard of sonic
gentlemen who are making from 70,0001. to
90,000/. a year by iron, and he therefore could
not possibly believe that there is any distress in
the iron trade, or that the Corn-laws effected it.
We wish that Mr. WALKER, and the other manu-
facturers of Wolverhampton, would enlighten the
Noble Lord on this subject. Convert him they
could not—convict him they might most easily,
and make the public know him ; though it would
be quite impossible to make him ashamed. His
own wealth has " mailed " him is self-conceit.

than the sword. It gives the highest human
sanction to the most vulgar of crimes, and over-
turns, as far as the law-maker can, morality as
well as law. Now, as society cannot flourish in
safety, even it' it can exist, miles there be a
general respect for morality, it is the duty of the
electors to oppose those who, whl they con-
tinually talk about religion, sanction, or rather
ordain, by law, theft, and, to the utmost of their
power, obliterate moral distinctions in the public
mind.

There is something worse even than this in
these monopolies. We require timber fur our
habitations, and sugar and corn for our food. To
withhold them is to deprive men of shelter and
nourishment. Delicate a subject to meddle with
as the subsistence—the food of society—of
many millions, has ever been held to be, the
monopolists not only meddle with it, they avow
that they do, and will, limit the supply. They
know little or nothing of the natural laws which
regulate it, for those who have devoted a lung
life exclusively to the subject—a SMITH, a SAY,
a RICARDO, a MILL, a MALTIIUS, a 31'Cut.-
Locn—differ on the most fundamental principles.
Nevertheless, ignorant as the monopolists are of
this most delicate of all great social questions,
they most rudely and savagely interdict the
people from supplying thern.f.elve:4, and keep
food and timber from them.

Lord HATHERTON presented the Report of the
Committee on Sunday Traffic on Canals, which
recommends Parliamentary interference, or more
legislation.
On the Punishment of Death Bill being com-
mitted, the Marquis of WESTMEATH objected to
the third clause, which abolishes the punishment
of death for rape, and moved that. it
bo omitted. After a short discussion, in
which the Earl of MOUNTCASHEL, the
Earl of WINcHiLsEA, the Earl of Wicx-
LltTr, and Lord WYNFORD, opposed, and the
Marquis of WESTMEATH, the Marquis of
NORMAN-EV, Lord ABINGER7 Lord BP.OUGHAM,
the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the Earl of CHI-
CCIEbTER, supported the clause, a division took
place, and the clause was retained by 42 to 38.
The Bill went through Committee, and their
Lordships adjourned at a Quarter to Eight.
In the Commons, a short discussion took place
on the St. John's Hospital and Winchester Es-
tate Bill, but in the end Mr. LEADER, who had
characterised the matter as jobbing, withdrdw his
opposition, and the Report on the Bill was re-
ceived.

The natural and necessary result of this rude
and savage interference with what these igno-
rant selfish men do not understand, is that po-
verty and misery have overspread the land, and
that annually a great number of persons suffer
diEease from want of fixl, and fall victims to
famine. But not seeing the hand of the mono-
polists which strikes them with poverty and
death, they mistake this heavy visitation, the
result of their own ignorance and reverence of
men quite as ignorant as themselves, for. the na-
tural course of society, and the great misery in
which they continually exist makes them doubt
the goodness and wisdom of GOD, if it do not ge-
nerate absolute and hopeless impiety. We must
put down monopoly to restore to man his rever-
ence for nature and for the Deity. We must put
down monopoly to rescue society from poverty,
misery, famine, and wholcsalemurder.

Mr. Loan having asked Mr. LABOUCIIERE
what lie would do as to the private business
wbich might not be completed, the Right Hon.
Gentleman replied that if he was in his present
situation in the next Parliament, he should pro-
pose that parties who had expended money
should he placed in the same situation as they
stood in the present.

On the Report or the Appropriation Bill having
been brought up, Mr. HUME showed at consi-
derable length that the agriculturists laboured
under no greater burdens than any other
class of the community. Taxes on agricul-
tural servants, horses, and farm-houses, had
been taken off since 1836. An annual taxation
of 983,00 e/., formerly borne by the landed in-
terest, was now paid by other classes. To say
that the agriculturists had more than their fair
share of the public burdens, was an attempt
to delude the public. He contended that
the agriculturists were not entitled to a protec-
tion of Bs.; and showed, from the evidence
given before the Import Duties Committee, that
the lauded interest deprived the community of
30,000,0001.
per annum.

Monopoly, like war, is a short and expressive
name for all kinds of crimes. If war have slain
its thousands, monopoly has slain its tens of
thousands. Horrible as were the sufferings at
the conflagration of Moscow, and the subsequent
re:rest—laaing but a few months, affecting only
a comparatively small number ofpersons, the in-
struments, too, of crime and tyranny—what were
they compared to the sufferings of hunger and cold
inflicted year after year on the thousands of our
humble population, whose great crime is con-
fiding in the monopolist law-makers ? Restric-
tions on the supply of food, working quietly and
certainly, with the stealthiness of a pestilence in
the air, have done the work of destruction. They
have made this island, for thousands of its intel-
ligent inhabitants, a loathsome, famishing prison.
Of all these enormities the Tories are the
avowed defenders. They will not abate of them
one jot. • They disregard the prayers and suffer-
ings of millions. They defy the They
threaten them. .They would even extirpate them
if they could. They have declared thethselves the
enemies of the people, and, however shortcoming
may be the Whigs, the Tories must, for the
public happiness and the public safety—for the
sake amorality, religion, and social order, be
deprived of political power. The elector who
votes for a monopolist votes for the continuance
of poverty, misery, and famine, and votes for the
dominion of evil.

Mr. G. PA LASER thought it was improper to
make such statements.
The Debts of Parishes Bill was withdrawn.

The Election Petitions Trial Act Amendment
Bill, which goes principally to remedy technical
objections to the present law, was passed through
a Committee.

On the Register of Voters Bill being put into
a Committee, the House was counted out, and
adjourned before Eight o'clock.

The country is now launched into the serious
business of a general election; which will, for the
next few weeks, chiefly engross public attention.
We have already made our readers aware, that to
pleaze us the budget should have gone a gregt
deal further; but all speculative opinions must

now be laid aside to embrace and forward the sue-

cess of one party. Wre are devoted to free trade

If London shall elect Lord J. RUSSELL, and
Liverpool Lord PA LMERSTON, the moral effec,
would be equivalent to a complete defeat of the
Tories. There is every reason to think it will be
so. The number of electors who have signed
the requisitions to the Noble Lords, if they all
exert themselves, are quite sufficient to ensure
success.

—we are steadily opposed to all monopolies, and
shall do our best to resist and put down mono-
poly and injustice in every shape.
When we turn from the Ministers, with whom
we are not thoroughly satisfied, to their op-
ponents, what is the alternative they offer ?
What do Sir ROBERT PEEL and his friends, the
other portion of the aristocracy, promise us ?
They mean to preserve the landlords' monopoly
untouched ! They will not alluw a single grain
of sugar to enter any mouth stn England which
is not the produce of our colonies. They will
not allow a stick of timber to be imported, ex-

" On Thursday," rays the Liverpool Albion
" a meeting of the friends of the Noble Foreign
Secretary was held at Eastwood's Royal Hotel,
Dale-street, WILLIAM BROWN, Esq., in the chair.
The requisition to his Lordship having, it was
understood, been signed by 3,000 electors, it
was determined to put him in nomination as the
champion of free trade and liberal opinions.
The best feeling pervaded the meeting, and the
resolutions were passed unanimously."
Let no elector, however, in either city, suppose
that success is certain. Every man must exert
himself; and encourage ethers to exert them-
selves. Victory will be with those who are
honest and energetic. The abusive wrath of the
Tories, because Lord J. RUSSELL has accepted
the requisition, is an augury that the result
will be favourable.

cept on paying a very onerous tax, which has
_ _

not been felled by some labourer employed to
swell the wealth of our gorged capitalists. They
will not allow the smallest relaxation of those

monopolies; they have us fast bound in those

chains which our fbolish ancestors forged fur
us, and they avow that their policy is to rivet
and preserve them for ever mere.
In general, the planters and landowners are
the same persons. For example : in one House
the Earl of HAREWOOD, Lord SEAFORD, Lord
ROLLE, and Viscount Sr. VINCENT; in the
The Liberal electors of the borough of
other, Mr. GOULBURN, Sir A. , GRANT, the
GLADSTONES, and others, are both landowners Marylebone are to decide at a public meeting,
at the Colosseum, Regent's Park, tosmorrow,
and planters. The planters and landowners
are closely allied with the monied classes i whether they are to be represented in the bread-
oftax abolition Parliament by Commodore Sir
the metropolis, the BARINGS, the PALMERS, .
CHARLES NAPIER or by Mr. YOUNG—by a
the RAE REIDS, and others. A few land-
owners in Canada may be interested in the stanch Radical of the right stamp, or by one of
timber duties, but the persons who chiefly profit those numerous friends of the people, whose Li-
by them are ship-owner;,—not ship-masters, nor with so many beral principles are clogged
re-
mariners, fcr the tinther-trade across the ocean serrations as to puzzle the acutest metaphy-
is terribly destructive of their lives—London sieian to define correctly to what party
capitalists, and others, concerned in land jobbing
can be indifferent. When the country is
they really belong. To the result no man
;tad lumbering in Canada ; all these classes,
capitalists, money-lenders, ship-owners,planters, called upon to decide whether the body, atte-
atAd landowners, are dove-tailed into a combined nuated by hunger and distorted by disease, shall
and strong piece of political joinery, but in point be restored to fulness and beauty by an ample
of number—they do not exceed, probably, at most supply of food—whether the naked shall be
200,000—they are a most insignificant part of the clothed in comfortable garments—whether the
community. The Tory policy avowedly is to idle shall be supported with remunerating la-
vex, harrass, restrain, plunder, and enslave all hour, and so preserved from the vices conse-
the rest of the community for this selfish and quent upon that physical want which drives the
small portion. best-intentioned to desperation, it is the duty of
It must be remembered that not One of these every elector, at whatever sacrifice of time or
monopolies does, or can, confer any advantage fortune to himself, to come boldly forward, and
on the labourers engaged in them. Under the prove himself worthy of the rights and privil'eg'es
right of property, it is an admitted axiom, that in vested in his person. In Marylebotte the class
all occupations the wages of labour will be just of non-electors suffering the greatest privats•ene
sufficient to maintain the existing race of la• is too numerous to allow
bourers, and enable them to breed up as many. , any of the electoral
body to remain
• labourers as the capitalists want, according to the the ' - • .. unmindful c.f' whot. ist tiktb Vo
- 71. among the presettt t C'iSlie The elector
prevalent standard of comfort, and they wi"
cestainly, be no higher under these m
than in any branch of free trade. radoposiz; who would leiVb to a Parliamentary repre-
as the labourers have no watative of doubtful sentiments upon the Corn-
T; they weresas
mon-opoln sts the
capitalists take' care that there shall be an laws,
the settlement of a question which
men to compete with each is to give or withhold from thqm ottlp lei clod,
open field for
soon flock for en:-
ploy:nen t to these moao olies2 aad bring down issould deserve one. dhy bi• other to feel in him-
other—labourers would self; and to Witness in his famishing offspring, the
'terrors of starvation in a world teeming with
agrieultstral labourers for
wages to the common lesP-el. sunerabundant food. Mr. YOUNO has no eleims
more employment for It is :mid there is
negroes, and
sequence of the mono-
upon the gratitude of the electors r mapyiebone,
Canada lumberers, for W •- •
est India
-polies, but no person contends that the rate of
for English sailors, in eon se unless four rejections by the electors be construed
into a claim. That he does not possess the con&
deuce of many of the Liberal electors, is neither
wages of these classes is raised the fraction of a
denied by himself nor his friends; thee tonfely
arthingby tb,.‘, mcnopolies. The
irksome business contend that the majority is not opposed to him.
ofgrowin ,F,,dgar and felling timber and al ''l ' 1 ' fW d 1' s •-t ''ll b,tt •
Tns Lie meetmtg o e nes( a) nix w t cei
e severe
if 7hciesome labour—which th • • there is some ma. decide than it becomes us to de. Of the result
ran to doubt—of growing corn, may possibly he of that meeting we entertain not the shadow of a
promoted by the monopolies. More labourers doubt. The Liberal electors of Marylebone are
may perhaps be required in these businesses than not so indifferent to the exercise of their politi-
otherwise, but the constant pressure of popula- cal rights as to fail in their attendance at a meet-
tion on subsistence wi:l always keep the rate of ing which shall determine whether Commodore
wages -in them down to the common level. 1N A est.:a -or Mr. YOUNG. be chosen to represent
The monopolies do at the best, therefore, 1 them in Parliament. Now, a full attendance of
but serve the interest of the combined : Liberals—stanch, honest Reformers—is all that
few we have mentioned, and they sacrifice ;is eequired to decide the question in favour of the
the many. : Gallant Commodore. In fact, if the suffrages
The Tories say they will continue to sacrifice ,of the electors at twelve several public
the many for the few; a principle which strikes meetings lwld in different parts of the
at the root of social order. By avowing them- , borough be taken as a test—and there can
selves defenders of monopoly, and opposed to the ,be no better one—the question e l's already
' theory that laws should be made for the good of ' virtually decided. At
these
meetings which
all, they aim at overturning political society; and, ! were attended by . hundreds of electors,
as we dread anarchy, we are fier putting down the the show of hands averaged More than fifty to
ge
Tories and the Monopolists. . I
, one in favour of Sir CHARLES NAPIER. We
It has been proved, over and over again, that have, therefore, 110 apprehensions as to the result
to tale one class of the people for the benefit of 'on Wednesday. But a • 'majorityswill not
simple
another, is to prostitute legislation to the purposes ' satisfy us. We want an overwlzelming majority
of theft. All protection is the pleader of one class ' —such a majoriiy as shall read a lesson •to the
by another. It. destroys the reasonable authority of electors throughout the kiogdoin: -Let only l '
law-, end leaves no other means of ruling society Marylehone be amongfirst to set a -
the

example, and the good work of choosing none
but Representatives enjoying the full confidenaa
of Anti-Monopolist Constituencies will go on
most triumphantly.
We want a phahrtix of right honest, pra:tical,.
out-and-out Liberals in the next Parliament. Ot
the namby-pamby school the nation has had
a surfeit. 'We want none of those Parlia-
mentary Reformers, who talk big upon the hust-
ings about bringing, forward measures of Re-
form, but who carefully contrive to strangle
them, by giving a hint to the OpFosi-
tion either to count out the House, or
to decline making one whenever an op_
portunity occurs , for the redemption of
such pledges. Of such schools—and they
are rather numerous—Sir CHARLES NAPIER and
Sir BENJAMIN HALL are assuredly not disciples.
They will give no pledge which they will not re-
deem in the sincere spirit in which it shall be
made by them and .received by the electors.
They will not be guilty of the mean dishonesty,
but too common, of making the very work of
legislation an electoral juggle. They will resort
to no trick to evade a pledge or to violate a prin-
ciple. In the great struggle for giving the na-
Con cheap bread, and for opening fresh fields for
the products of our industry, they will neither be
unwilling nor inefficient combatants. They will
f...ithfully do their duty when the season arrives,
if the electors will nol% have the manliness to du
theirs, as becomes freemen and patriots.

The publication byllr. HANDLEv of Lord G.
BENTJNCK'S letter, which has appeared in The Sun
a neat exposure of a miserable attempt on the
part of Lord STANLEY to form a great party and
place himself at its head. They were to be mo-
&rate Whigs, standing betwixt the two ex-
tremes, placing no confidence in Sir R. PEEL, but
determined to give the Ministers of the KJ.G's
choice a fair trial. Lord GEORGE .-went about
drumming- up for re,ruits, among M.P.s, to
meet at Lord STANLEY'S house, and firm this
regiment, and he says he caught about two or
three and forty boobies. The Noble Lord, like
other recruiting officers, must have indulged, we
apprehend, in hyperbole, for the Dilly, as it ap-
peared in public, never contained more than half
a dozen. All the splendid promises of prize-
money and promotion failed to gather a large
body of followers,. and the poor Lordling
who aspired, in 1835, to place himself at the
head of a great party which should give the law
to b7,th Whigs and Tories, has dwind.ed into se-
cond mate to 'Sir R. PEEL. Lord STANLEY will
now have good cause to regret his hasty attack
on Mr. HANDLEY, for it has convicted him of
having a very treacherous memory, and has
brought to light this proof of his defeated am-
bition.

Among all the political Renegades of the day,
we know not one so every way deserving ofdeep
and lasting contempt as Sir JAMES GRAHAM.
What others may:.have done from momentary
spleen or the stern pressure of events, he seems
to have dupe from the strong necessity of his na-
ture. He is an Apostate, not from the uncontrol-
lable force of circumstances, I.uL from tie Lae
absence of any sense of public virtue or propriety.
He has evidently no other notion of a principle,
than that it is a something to buy and sell. Its
market price raises or • depresses its value in
his eyes. When, to all appearance, the Whig
party was strong in the favour of the people,
who so staunch a Whig as Sir JAMES GRAHAM ?
When the Tory faction, by dint of its consummate
electioneering tactics, seemed likely to regain
its old ascendancy, who so quick to desert what
appearel to him the falling cause, and embrace
the rising one, as the Right Hon. Baronet ?
Fancying himself wondrously expert at inter-
preting the. signs of the times, he became im-
pressed with the conviction that they indicated
the restoration of Toryism ; and true to own
interests as the needle to the pole, he seized the
first favouralile opportunity of joining the ranks
of a factioa,- against whom he had Bo often
launched the thunders of his heavy eloquence.
Something, however, was due to appear-
ances a show of consistency, though
the substance was wanting, must still for
a scasoa be maintained; and accordingly
when Sir RoPEnT PEEL came into (Alec, Sir
JAMES GRAHAit net his advances with an ex-.
quisitely hypocritical air of reserve, alleging as
kis reason for holding aloof, that he was not yet
quite satisfied with his political declarations:
But as the Tories;" even after their ejection from
Downing.street, continued slowly to gather
strength, Sir JAMES'S Toryism strengthened in
the same degree.; and now that they divide the
suffrages of the House of Commons, he is as
Vlick-and-thin a Tory €1.4 he once WaS a Whig.
The last tattered rag of consistency is now thrown
off, and the Apostao stands revealed in all his
naked deformity •

What, to a politician of this stamp, is the scorn
—the loathing of Ithiiest man What
Cares lie for the indignant sarcasms of his betray ed
friends? Should the Tories once again come
into power—and his -last speech in Parliament
shows how fondly he speculates on this event—
he knows well, or Isalietes ha; dd63; that he will
hate the Means of feathering his own nest; and
seems equally assured that with them, he will
have a far longer lease of power, than ever he
could have had with the Whigs. This it is that
compensates him for the contetttpt of all the jfist
and conaciantiattai. This is the secret of his
apostaey. He fancied himself insecure with the
one party—he fancies that he will be perfectly
safe with the other. 'For continuous power, with
continuous salary to correspond, he has Unhesi-
tatingly saerifiaed eaaaAr oinelind
good malt hOidg Saaed. The Corn-kws, free
trade, reforms in Church and in legislation—all
have one by one been thrown overboard; and
Sir JAMES GRAHAM can now most Sincerely
thank God that he has na loaget a ednseienCe td
embartaas his mat thini4) fat' ilitaPealit the Suit:.
shind pthi:et
Such is the man, who, kicked out with con-
tempt froth his native county of Cumber-
land, and
.AWOE that
}ins
*chi
slid* tace nib
assurance to aspire to the representation
of Westminster ; and who—in the probable
event of his getting an awkward hint in this
quarter-117 the still more inautertOile attdaeity
to makinka Sei,orid aPeihrithit on thb
ignorance or credulity of the North! Electors,
whether of Westminster or Cumberland, the
very idea ofsuch a man presuming to represent
you i 9 nit add Ytitia
sense 0? honour, which you ate bound to resent
in the strongest possible terms. Elect him, and
you instantly become sharers in his disgrace.
By countenancing the traitor) ypri show that you
aapF6os. iNakin, Attica hitii, thEii,
promptly, and for ever. Have nothing to do, not
even for al hour, with an Apostate of his deep
dye. As you prefer cheap Government to '
dear; plenty to want; tranquillity to discontent;
peace to war ; well-regelated liberty to
systematic oppression; free trade to trade en-
cumbered with shackles ; Reform to no-Reform;
mitigated taxation to taxation without end or
mlti—in a word,. as you respect your duties as
men, as citizens, as patriots, declare " war to the
death" as-aiast the pretensions of this surpassing
Renaaade. But should he, despite your invete-
rate hosaiiitya be so ill-advised as to stand pub-
licly before you on the hustings, then press him
close on the ticklish subject of his apostasy.
Peobe him to the quick.
Give lien no quarter.
Ask him what has• become of all his old prin-
ciples; why he has falsified all his pledges on
the C6rn-laws; why—having once been a
Whig and " something mute" you now
find him voting with the Tories ;
ask him these, and other such embarrassing ques-
tions as may
suggest themselves, and we will
venture to say, he will very quickly, show you as
clean a pair
of heels, as ever poor devil of a debtor
Loved when 'hotly chased by an inexorable
Sir Jamas GRAHAM for Westminster,

rVba~, f
~k;Y~t~S

Sir JAMES GRAHAM for Cumberland ! Why, the
most infatuated Chartist that ever stuck
leech to the five points of the Charter; the most
enthusiastic Socialist that ever advocated, in the
earnestness of his conviction, the doctrine of the
general community of goods, would be a repre-
sentative a thousand times more eligible, he-
cauie more respectable, than this matchless
Renegade!

0."e"-

Sir ROBERT PEEL and t,%e 311 monopolists who
,!onspired to sto:) the discussion on the Corn-laws
reckoned without their host. The great question
comes on to-morrow evening, when, we trust,
every Liberal Member will be early in his place.
The Tories fear the discussion, and will try every
means to defeat it, either by not making a House
or counting it out on the first opportunity. They
are ever at their post. Will the friends of the
people be outdone by them, when the following
important resolution shall be made by Mr
SCIIOLEI,IELD :—" That the extreme suffering of
the industrious classes, from low wages and want
of employment, renders it the imperative duty
of Parliament not to separate till it shall
have devised some means for the allevia-
tion of the great misery which now per-
vades all the manufacturing districts of
the country I" This resolution, courded with
the motion of Mr. HINDLEY on the present
system of tixation a‘td the Corn-laws, will allow
Members full scope for discussing the question
of " monopoly" or "no monopoly." The eyes.
of the country are now on the Representatives of
the people—a day of reckoning is at hand—and
let the watchword of electors be, " He that is
not with us is against
.us." The accounts of the
distress in the manufacturing districts are quite
appalling; the people have hitherto submlttid
patiently to the greatest depriv.;tious, but TA-
tience has its limits; add if by any side wind from
the Tor:es, or the lukewarnmess of the Liberals,
their prayers be. :ejected, no man can answer for
the co:se la nces. .

The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Sa-
turday have been received. In the Moniteur of Friday,
we find the :ollowing tel despatch from French
Africa

" MOSTAGANEM, JUNE 4, TouLo,, JUNE 10.
" THE GGVERNOR-GENERAL. OF THE FitENCH rOSSESSIONS

IN THE NORTH OF AFRICA TO Tim MINISTER, OF WAR.

" After eight day.' painful march, and several slight com.
.bats on our flanks and rear guard, all in favour of our arm.,
on the 25th, after a conflict honourable to the Zouavcs, the
eoluMn occupied Tekedempta, which it found destitute of in.
habitants, and of every art de of value. We blew up the
fort, and demol shed and burnt the town, which was begin-
ning to become of importance. From Tekedempta to Ma•cara,
where we arrived on the 30th, we were constantly surrounded
by the Emir's army, which, honever, kept at a distance, and
avoided figh•lug. We put it to flight at Fortassa, and before
Mascara. On June Ist we (pitted Mascara, b acing three
battalions with provisions for fifty days. In the defile
of Akbel Kredda, our rear guard was warmly attacked by from
5,G00 to 6,000 Arabs, the three battalions of which it was
composed under the command of General Levasseur, and to
which, considering the cwure of the ground, it was impossible
to give close aid, behaved with great firmness. The rear-
guard caused the enemy a loss of between 30U and 400 men,
having themselves only 10 killed and 54 wounded. After this
ortunate campaign the enemy re-entered Mostaganem on the
31, having only 22 killed and 82 wounded, bringing back 116
sick. I have great praise to bestow on the steadiness and firm-
ness of ihe army. The cavalry carried havresacks for fou-teen
,lays' march, and only la d them down when it had to fight.
the _Duke de Nemours is in good health. We are arranging
our cOliVoy, stiff we }tope to match on the 7th or Bth, to act in
front of Mascara, and perhaps take Saida, which it a tuft rather
more strongly constructed than that of Tokedempta."

A second telegraphic despatch, interrupted by night-
fall, appears in the Monitcur of Saturday. It is one
day later from Toulon, and runs as follows :
" TOULON, JUNE 11.
"TIE MARIIIME fREFECi; TO frit tiiNirrEft or TILE

MA RINE.
" The column of General Barattuay d'Hilliers returned into
Blidah on the 2d, after having visited Medea!' and Milanah,
destroyed Boghar, and ravaged the coun•ry it passed over. At
no point was it interrupted by the enemy. Several hundreds
of Arabs contented themselves with following its movements at
a distance, and there t.vere only it few shots interchanged in
ore insignitinserit rencontre. tee ratan ishments of import-
ance were destroyed at Boghar, where there *ls a toendry for
gun-barrels, the loss of which will be sensibly felt by the Emir.
The column will enter upem another campaign on the 10th.
The Duke de Nemout s arrived at Algiers from Mostaganem
on the 6th.—(lnterrupted by the eight. )"
The most remarkable part of this despatch is the an-
nouneetilent of the rettifil of tht DOW tle Ngmovas to
Algiers on his way to France. The Quotidientie i the
only Journal that attempts an explanation of a circum-
stance so very extraordinary. As this explanation is
quite a eneloiity in its wey, we shall make no apology
fdr intfddlLikig lie hlt eeltettct from It I
It. appears that General ilugeaud, aft& file CUitiliAt *bleb
teolt place under the walls of Alilianah, assembled the gorie:.el
officers who had taken part in the affair, to give them, as
usual, a les:on on military tactics. The principal point in Ins
remarks was the malapropos charge executed by a part of the
division of the Duke de Nemours, a charge which had, he said,
prevented the total destruction of the Arabs.
Geri. Changstinht Wok upon himself to defend his absent
Lieutenant-bathed; ifid trAintitifted that the movement which
was blamed saved the,French arty. The discussion between
the two Generals became very warm, and Gen. thigedad de:
scended to persenalit;es as impudent as .trivial, and forgot
himself so far as to compare the brave officers of our African
army to the " mule of Marshal Saxe, which had 'made war for
twoty
.3ears And still remained a mule."
He afterwards tiiiiipti the ellitvErsetiet on polities and failed
not to enlarge on his long and devoted services to the relgttins
family, and threw out some offensive allusions to the services
of those of later date. .This conversation was naturally ree
ported to the Duke of Nemours, who waited for an opportunity
to show his feelings
Oil fetarniiirg frO s itlaAell ti a Nite sent one of his aides-
d -camp to demand orders from the General-in-Chief. The
officer returned without..an en,wer. The Prince, piqued, went
himself to the tent of the General, who received him with a
familiar tone, saying, " Sir. down, mon cher, I am at your ser-
vice •in a moment." The Duke retired and announced
his ifitentien of returning to France immediately.
HE to brill:jail Ott the 0

A third telegraphic despatch from Perpignan, dated the
11th instant, announces that on the 7th a disturbance,
which threatened to be very serious, took place at Bar-
cdona. It. appears that 400 weavers of that town endea-
voured to obtain possession of some confiscated goods
advertised for auctioni flnd the authorities being unable
to theft; plifelfaad Ole ggo4 and gave them to
the workmen to be burnt in front of the foifiieltdll; -Which
the mob caused to be illuminated.

.14,seph Bonaparte arrived at Genoa on the 6th by the Hi-
ernia, will his suite, composed of fifteen persons.
Advices from Cologne, of the 4th, announce that 1,000 of the
ition tlspectOle Cititens of that town had addressed a petition
tti tktfi Rhenish Diet, otn that body to remind the King
tit the &Attie titaW by hill father hi itil4rl to give a rational
representation to the Stites. The Diet ad Tied oh the 4th a
propo.ition having for its object to invite his Majesty either to
liberate the Archbishop of Cologne, or send him Lr trial be-
fore a Court of Justice.

Three English fish-t g boats were captured on the lith off
OritiVlllti Within the Ftench limits,, and their cargoes con-
-11,.. at' ed tiy thb
Titre 14g ii (dietresbie) of the Bth of June, con-
tains the following artlelti
" Just as we ate going to press we receive notice of a t6tjui-
sition addressed by M. Simon Didier to the President of the
Civil Tribunal of Grenoble, desiring that we may be summoned
without delay to hear ourselves condemned even by imprison.
mint, to Bevy dithigce to the amount of 100,000 fiance to M.
f.!r an ttrtiele of the 9.oth tad 22d of April, relative to
die titi7:iiiiiraq 4,t GPM81):6:
" To this requisition is atineied it sifriiinenß to tippeer before
the Civil Tribui.al on Saturday, the 12th of Jdne."
In consequence of his nomination as Delegate of Guadeloupe,
M. Grenier de Cassagnac obtained from M. Jubolon, Go-
verner of the colony, the corvette Perle, Captain Segreties, on
liArtl of which he is vi9iting the Spanish and English islands,
anitir tenOi t 8 proeeed to the tltilteti states. He is accompa-
Mal by l,ie f,ietiB M: cAptf ttt Fetilecin: They both represent
th-mscives as intrusted Oth ith 4300 ht the (.aver:,
went. . ,

On the 17th of April, 1841, they landed at Porf-au-Prince,
where they asked fir the goad offices of M. Levasseur, the
C'insttlqieneral. rll,sy hoped to be invited to the tables of
ffi LtitiM peksons E outrttl, MC: . Grainer de esaguac
e4pott4 tn 4 t/ie 141. a iiad itW feed his writings,
Luton his arrival the jotirilals of roittrrloi t" printed tome
extracts from the articles which he pub is ed ill ttielifhm
Paris, in 1835 and 1836, and to which his signatti,e tkait
affixed. The effect produced by the printing of these passages
may be 4ollceived, A journal, of the 18th cf April, sacs that
a .‘Ylafitlri 11M beeti niittn to M. de Capxagnae. On this oc-
casion Ala 1l iilahs prhiln; by ender of General
Boyer; but the journal says ihiii sPch cite itlfefsemment
is no di-grace. We have before us the
which give an account of these first facts.
It s.-ems that on the following day M. G. de Cassagnac,
reeirff the reeeption that awaited him, returned wish his friend
ttie eurrette, thel there a challenge was sent him,
which he reftised, tlistivdwii Bt4 •Nitten opinions, attributing
them to his youth, and protesting his iyigPattly with the 1-lai.
tians, whose manners he was d. strous of studying. —.La (id,
zet te de France.

PARIS, JUNE 12.—The Gazette du Midi of the Bth June
rays—Yesterday evening the travering c•:rriage of the Duke
of Nemours, and two of hie bnpage wagg.)ns, a•rived at
Marseilles from Algiers. The Pr,nee himself is expected by
the 15 h.—Le Commerce.