The Sun.
London, England, 1840-03-31 00:00:00

His, Lordship's motives, and the motives of his
parts, are of the most limited, personal, and selfish
description. He is a landowner, and he avows
that his Bill is to give his class more power over
the elections. It is to enable the property of
the Protestant or Orange landowner to have an un-
controlled power over the people. The tenantry
are no longer to have a will distinct from that of
their lords. Lord STANLEY wishes to introduce a
new system of feudal vassalage.
Besides this most despicable class motive, his
Lordship is an avowed rival of Mr. O'CONNELL.
e Thedwbole of the Paris Journals of Sunday have
Since 1830 it has been his great object to destroy reached
jun Tuseiteu.hr eycontain very little news of any kind.
the Liberator's power, and he now hypocritically
In Parisianthwe find
followingar by l official
ctiaiel,
sets about it under the guise of a love of morality contradiction of the alleged declaration of
war
and hatred of perjury. Good of his country, the Emperor of MOROCCO against France :
" Several days since the Government became ac.
happiness of the people, the greatness of the empire, quainted with a rumour, which had been in circulation,
have no place in the mind of this frothy, passionate, respectinga pretended declaration of wartbbyzm
theron captainon
Emperorfther,ieszig
ofa
n
shallow, relentless lordling. If they had, he would
of :Moroccopicked up at Mahonagainst
e. But
have consideted the wishes of the bulk of the Irish, only upon reports France.
vessel, was of a nature too doubtful to warrant the Go-
vernment in publishing it. Despatches dated Tangier,
Government has nearly closed ; but acting solely the 7th of March, and Malaga, the 15th, have been re-
under the influence of a bad temper and a mortified
believing that
of it. Thero. is, therefore,
ambition, lie exposes the country to ',he dangers of a every reasonmfore that the report is destitute of
new religious agitation. feundation."
The National has a long letter from Messina on
And what are the circumstances of the country,
the Sulphur Contract Claims of French and British
when Lord STANLEY thinks meet to throw this
merchants. The writer, of course, sees nothing but
explosive ingredient into our troubled cauldron ? unfairness in the conduct of England.
What is the condition of England ? Chartism, not Letters from Italy state that his Holiness the
at an end here, is active, stirring, and walking POPE granted an audience to Mr. FOWELL BUXTON,
through Scotland ; from one end of the empire to hear the opinions of that philanthropist about the
tot lie other a fierce Corn-law agitatiot, is on foot ; a improvement of Italian prison discipline.
large part of our fleet is employed to watch over The Carlists lately seized a Spanish vessel laden
ro.
the troubled affairs of the East, another potion, with BSO bales of cotton at the mouth of the Dou
SPAIN.—The Madrid Eco del Commercio of the 22d
with no inconsiderable military force, is gone, or haiAnother project announcedsthe following:—
preparing to go, on an expedition, at four months' ,
sailing distance from England; our immense Colonial knowledge of the Finance Minister worthy of the zeal and
and his colleagues,gtosnmwans
possessions, scattered over the whole globe, every- his demanding permission to issue, according
fiven :reAccording
rd nannouncementhundredtofivmeoitllior
sns of
he
which
hreieaulahaindflitiveepffeereteettnpet.nst,ocebita,o4thee:
where require a part of our means of defence, till
hundred
mwialisintonsissoute
teals a
eft sufficient.. y quantity
our people are ready to perish under the enormous
burthens ; and our ancient rival, with concentrated to produce
vigour, having only one drain on its resources, odnrueioaseetdhde,rthmust
jpereotve
wasa notmo mortal blow t;o
but the
. effect e
However
r o e
Algiers, and only one or two colonies to defend,
iiave
with its people more united than ever they by the mere rumour sufficiently marks the eztrpava.
ganLceetozefrtsheirpolman.
j;
lcoriza, of the 21st, mention that at
been since the restoration of the Bo OREoNs, headed
by a politic Monarch and an active Minister, who six on that morning all the divisions and head-quarters
would win tumultuous applause from the multitude moved towfaormdcsvaCtlraeesnrtaceilal:tapesu,bwdlihshicehd
bwyo
tuhl de
E cimmediatelyodel
A ra g
on,
by humbling England in any way, whose friend-
aaffittLarincektsteedts.
thatr
ship we undoubtedly wish to preserve, while we
know that the only safe way to preserve it is for
England never to herself at the mercy of whether be means to enter France,
he should still remain in Aragon,
France—atthis ' place social divisionsand dis- could no longer resist the
time, when
aou
eparted. It is not known
ln
Constitutionalor to embark.
.cause,
assembling
tbh ee
cTauh soe
u greatergh he
catty taese letters) he
orders of no common description prevail amongst our
people has lost his influence.
to conclude. a convention like
, and England is surrounded by powerful
otendwn enviousselfish nations,has ty, Lord STANLEY, to gratify his partlt i s
of affirmed
the
troops,
inFtoericidsd
ilet of Bergara.
Though the Biscayan provinces are tranquil some arrests
and disgusting personal vanity
and class ambition, throws Ireland into convulsions. have been made.
Who besought him to meddle with the subject ?
It is announced that M. de Brunow, Minister of Russia,
What portion of the population for whose benefit
to the Court of Stuttgard, is provisionally invested with
the office of Minister Plenipotentiary at London till the
he pretends to act have petitioned for the Bill ? Emperor shall have appointed an Ambassador to that
What substantial material interests of the empire Court.
have implored Parliament for the alteration? None, to at
This seems to contradict. the report circulated
positively none. The whole mischievous proceed- London, that M. de Brunow is shortly go to Darmstadt.
jog grows from Lord STANLEY'S self-will, and, like The accounts from the North announce that the expe.
dition to Khiva suffer severely by the inclemency of the
men, is pregnant with
the self-will of other perverse
btehleorw.
destruction. Zero). The Russian army is in a very difficult situ tion,
He succeeded on Thursday, by the absence of
and i
many of those who usually support the Ministers. it. add that this statement is confirmed by the
kv is
e doubtedmay whether means can be obtained to relieve
Piedmontese Gazette, and the Augsburg Universal Ga-
Now that they see the consequences of his success,
they will stop his further progress. For months i The French nCerCsiolinustui?
1 zet
and years the Whigs and Liberals have borne with i the Chamber of Commnoenfrecl Barcelonaof m ars
ewi
lees,t;i te t
boanz tiht e
a2plpsetatros
much contumely, for the sake of preserving the peace !from information he has received, that French ship laden
of Ireland. All that will have been in vain, and they I withA oil, from Tolosa, has been taken by the troops of
will have the contumely without attaining the peace 1 IV re bada.
Consul has given notice of this fact to the corn-
y manwrdeesrtooLrfattiho; Fofretnhceh naval force, and to the Vice-Consul
for which they have so honestly and virtuous]
e
of Tolosa, diroemetmaine,grceh.im to take the necessary steps for
braved much odium, if they allow Lord STANLEY
vessel, and the deliverance of the
theere
to succeed. On the motion for going into Com-
mittee they will collect in their utmost strength, and A letter from ar.nascus, which we have received, emi-
t indignantly reject a Bill which would throw Ireland tains numerous details of the examination made in conse-