The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-19 00:00:00

TT el ri,nlTlnw

should bring in their present Members free of , x-
Peuse• We have repeatedly expressed our honest
and unbiased approbation of Mr. D UNCOMBE'S con-
duct, and it will be a reproach to the electors of
Pinshury should this very useful representative
be harassed by any rich and canting pretender
.to great virtues. We venture, therefore, to sug-
gest to the electors of Finsbury at once to open
a subscription to return their Members, par-
ticularly Mr. DUNCOMBE, against whom Mr.
T°olcE directs his moral shafts, free of expense.
There is no doubt whatever that Mr. DUNCOMBE
and Mr. WAR LEY will be re-elected for the
borough ; and as both of them have assiduously
attended to the interests of their constituents, as
far as we have ever heard, and have always
voted honestly and independently, the elec-
tors ought not to suffer them to be harassed by
all aspirant to senatorial honours, whose only re-
commendations are wealth—how got we know
not--and prodigious self-conceit.
Th

communications lately received from
Germany indicate a growing spirit of dissatis-
tion there with the repeated denials given to
the people's prayers and demands for improved
institutions. In another part of this Journal ap-
Pears an address of the Breslau Magistrates
to the Provincial Parliament of Silesia, in
'which the claims of the people to a true re-
presentative Constitution, giving the people, by
• .their ,Representatives, power over the public
Purse, and Power to call the KING'S Ministers
to account, are legally set forth, and decisively
shown to rest on the ancient laws of the land,
itnd en recent and solemn promises of the So-
-I:reign.
In Germany, and particularly in
russia, no men, and especially no Magistrates,
lightly undertake a task of this nature, and
accordinnly
tio when undertaken it has a propor-
nate effect both on the Sovereign and the
People, The King of PRUSSIA has shown his dis-
pleasure by refusinc, the offered hospitalities of
.170 inhabitants of Breslau on occasion of forming a
bitpr„ge, Camp in their neighbourhood, and the
people
in several parts of Germany have teqi-
tr„; lirefY sympathy with the patriotic Magi.s-
-."`es• Involved as the King of PRUSSIA is in
imisPutes with his Catholic subjects, and clecreas-
,.ng in Popularity in his Rhenish provinces, we
'egard the movement of the Breslau Magistrates
13 a sure
dho sign that his subjects are tired of che
u at-
tn _e.P.es and lying promises, and are preparing
Lineve their own freedom.
Th. agitation strengthens in Prussia itl by no
•
I,,,,hautz! subsides in Hanover. We hear little. of
htitorrilibes.rt!yoinc, on there because the press is not
its yisitedtobbi country is sel-
- us,' and the
persons who take an interest in
la.4elitical affairs. A communication, however,i
beetYjeceived from the town of Hanover,
Ems
Nr.B;"anded to us, which represents Prince.
not hak.ll4, M. SCHELE.S coni!)ined exertions as
the --e'Y to lead to favourable results. ()n
tre;lllontrary, Hanover would appear, liket
its ri,3 to be preparing and resolved to assert
tyranßrits against the tyrant Minister and the
'ING. The communication is as follows :
bled We live at present in great anxiety. The States assem-
eal'aeler2
h 'l(4 this month, and have assumed a very decided
oppostt. • In the Second Chamber we have a more powerful
either than We ever had before, almost all the members aref
.01b4 lawyers or independent landowners. Stove, Elected for
lltosec,' was accused of high treason, that a ci.im
orhett Clatt Might disable him from taking his seat , and
tainsedet was acquitted on the first examination, the Ministers
UP% give him leave of absence from his officialduties.
ration the Second Chamber resolved to demand an exp
the e _
.c Cabinet, as Stuve possesses the confidence of
diaeb°;intrY, and the Chamber is resolved not to enter upon a
When °f the important measures before them without him.
Prib "s resolution was read in the Chamber, the Crown
if
this Z' *) is now a Member, declared, with a sneer, that
Pribeea\° Possessed the confidence of the country, he (the Crown
Mo9e),) clict not wish to posess it (rich dessen nicht erfi..e:te:
1,13,5 a atilt traheonreleft the Chamber. '[he day before ies•ein
important resolution was come to
hi the Second
Chamber, namely, it was resolved to state
visere answer to the Speech from the Throne, that the ad-
'
ai lid Zthe, /Clog did not enjoy the confidence of the country,
t.etuvg. !tie King be requested to dismiss them. However
.
is Yet resolution may appear under our
.circumstances, it
of the neqtobe of incalculable moral weight. The speakers
.ce
, and th:Pposition vied with each other in depicting the injust.i •
tOl3ii.,rnalsrad anagement of the Government in the most glaring
tlawlerei. 0 they had a majority of 44 to 27. These are,
tersate! nIY the skirmishes of the outposts ; we expect a ge-
onsiitilt.tle on the open demand for the restitution of the
grain th''go, accompanied by a refusal to pass the Budget, or
oaly knows.e silPplies, What may be the result of this, God
t° lead a), This much is certain,—if their object had been
layolutio-irteaefol, moderate, and loyal people to the verge of
Von Schele and the King may be said to have
tz. 4t TheY achieved it.
4er.:_President of the first Chamber is De Meyer, of Lune-
, ihateet,,a_,Perfectly- honest and highly esteemed man. Imine-
, city 4tTter the catasttophe of 1839, he passed through our
slim" 117 a sick child, and then the Government would not
stay he to remain here even a day ; and during his short
treated
_was surrounded by police spies. At present he is
ththree.
coavrerteyrsf andifferently. The King convened with him for
at he dail hour, and him,
Rho Would told among other things,
Y made a report upon his knees to the Most High,
soon call him to an account concerning his Govern-
tlealme_
eleYer, who is a most religious man, was really a good
bet vd by this solemn asseveration ; nevertheless he will
,t 1.01; Persuaded by it to assert that wrong is right, or right
It is
eßow „ high time that King ERNEST and the
co
be
ti,B°lne other gan to look
"163' will - out for an asylum
country, for we feel assured that
the
s as loyal 4ad insultricit be suffered at once to injure
gun shone
on, and. devoted a people as ever

ducted In the miscellan
eous columns of a well-cons
l-consObe news...a per there is that principle of order
riot which assigns to whatever appears in it
s' its place but its character. Politics
ise,tne yerjurribled up with the Court Circular, nor
he:ldulll3oPular actor ever attacked under the
Of newsShPPing Intelligence." Those readers
;108Papers who care more to hear about the
Chet
the Jockey-club, the newest fashion,
• ab,„148, new novel or the price of Stocks, than
tur‘-laws-la.ws and electioneering, have only to.
faarna„,.t° their respective departments in their
leek,leekJournalthey Undiluted with the offscourings of rabi.
• 141-%7 81344. To this general rule the Times is
ket", ePtion. Under the head cc Money Mar-
- readers in that paper of this morning, commercialbe
Pr;r, are treated to a long tirade about t
ia:',ects of metropolitan Toryism at the, ensutu-
e'ection, in which there does not happenre-
peap°4_,e syllable of truth. Now we are not unpbut
for political lying in the Times,
.ve
with it in the
't, do
object to meet
Paper,, of that or any other news-
tll_jf e
the commercial readers of the Times
t° learn any falsehoods about Lord JOHN
its LI. and the Whigs, they have only to turn to
;-i-ritorial columns to !obtain a surfeit of them.
ThB--es) the writer of the City article in the
wth: is a clumsy hand at the management of al
`het7,es4le falsehood. He has none of the editoria
f trickellreing out a lie with here and there a
proi.". of truth. Having fabricated a story as im-
tieekable as notoriously untrue, he drags it in
publicand shoulders, and, presenting it to the
the in its naked deformity, gravely invites
t° receive it as an absolute fact. His base
to 147.1 v ears the impress of nothing calculated to
1,47e1l for it a temporary currency. The brass
that he offers for gold is not even gilded with
ter Precious metal. He tells us that the Con-
reflect of the City of London, ,c the more they
thee" the more truly pitiable do they consider
Position of Lord JOHN RUSSELLiII COMingfOr-
. 111111 as
that a candidate ;" and yet he knows right well
citY there is not a Conservative elector in the
doubt ni London who entertains the shadow of a
to of Lord JOHN
r 4 RUSSELL'S triumphant re- 1)4 Parliament for the metropolis. To what
tracP°ll) then, are such lies, save to cast dis-
dot:, u pon the public press. and to create
‘; iiruts of the authenticity of commercial intel-
s. Cecommerciale Theycannot possibly minister to any
useful
r Party
PorPose, much less to arty just or
n One. Now, tot mix up every department
newspaper with he politics of the day is to
'ase the character and greatly to abridge the
4"LY of the public press. This is what the
inaaeds labrmring to effect, but as yet it has
•Its, no tators among our Contemporaries.
'lids alone l)asem-,s aid apostasy.
bt,o4n, Extraordinary Express limn Paris has
tiatielSnt the follovving intelligence of yesterday's
4,44;a' dux
that Capital
lls& Is.—There is nothing of the Ilightest •interest