The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-04 00:00:00

DR. HOLLAND ON THE CORN-LAWS.
11
R A
Of SUNDAY NEXT, June 6th,

No T ivi;i contaln
of a SERIES OF LETTERS by DR. HOLLAND,

of Sheffield.
The Relation of the Corn-I,mi to the Complicated Interests

of the Manufacturers,

ANTICIPATIONS of ASCOT by " V NIES."
- %RR E. FA BLE by the Author Jest and Earnest."
Events—Nlusic—The Drama—Commercial Interest
by the most Emi lent Authors—Latest City Intelligence.

The ERA may be had of all Newsmen.
Give your orders early.
°see, 20, Catharine-street, Strand.

ROYAL .TRE
UNDER THE MANAUESURREY THE
MENT OFA MR. DAVIDGE

AND MR. WILLIS JONES.
Itztunsive Novelty. The first Vocalists in the Kingdom—Miss
Romer, Mr Wilson, and Mr. Leffler, assisted by Mrs. Serle,
and a nurneroni Chorus from the Theatres Royal—Conduc-
tor, Mr. G. Stansbury.
THIS EVENING, JUNE 4,
Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera,
LA .
Amina, Miss Romer • Li,a, Mrs.SONNANIBULA Serie ; Rodolpho, Mr.
Leffler ; Elvino, Mr. Wilson.
After which, the Grand Romance of
BLUE BEARD.
SlLendid scenery, dresses, and appointments, supported by
id_. W. Stoker, and the entire Company of this popular
Astablishment.

.IT;TraAdeKwEtli.;
Steady, Mr. Lcffler ; Lutin, Mr. W. Stoker.

UN ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
—F•11 THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON.
THIS EVENING. JUNE 4, AND TO-MORROW.
tentirely new beautiful pathetic Domestic Drama, in Three
with splendid suenery, decorations, &c., emitleq
SUSAN HOPLEY I OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI-
TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL
Miss Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by
Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of iomestie Drama.
After which, the Operatic Drama of
THE PRISONER OF ItOCHELLE.
Vincent,
(the Prisoner), Mr. Osbaldiston; Beatrice by Miss
Gn,eent, who will introduce the popular Song of " Wanted a
_,crness !" accompaniod by herself on the Pianoforte.
T'' conclude with, a new Romance, in Three Acts, entitled
THE GALLEY SLAVES OF TOULON; OR, THE
HIDDEN TREASURE!
de Valcre, Mr. Osbaldiston Claude Lapelle, Mr. E.
Lliaville; Rabin, Mr. Saul ; Bouquet, Mr. Ross ; Antoine,
lr.
Howard; Leonora, Allis Lee; Madame Bouquet, Miss
od, sc, &c.
„ight. Boxes, 2s —Pit Is .—Gallery, 6d. Half-price at Half-past
`. •
T'

tHE
LoN GREATEST WONDER AT PRESENT IN
4.„ „DON, is the WIZARD of the NORTH, at the
laittATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI he has prepared a Ban-
of Dextrological, and Necromantic
oalls, for the Wonder seekers of the approaching Holidays.
elin;""i', again set on fire by the• supernatural fame of the
izaid ; he is again on his magic throne, he waves
suptre, and thousand. of bcauty, fashion, and lite-
rnevastrpecrush as if charmed, or speil-' commanded, to behold the
are iaehist of this age of science and wonder ! Hundreds
tarred n•
ightly
~ from the doors of the mystic palace, that
tzivw izards
th_ gain. a,mission ,• this is proof, and more than yroo.f, of
powers of charming. During the last six ntghts-
r,i.,,e thousand spectators have been witness of the Wizard's
th•^Y feats of the science of darkness, and all exclaim, Can
IS ulall be of earth ? is he mo tal or superhuman.
To. morrow, and during the week,
Ph„Te Great Delusionist will perform his thousand feats of
avp,7lo'l,llic and Aliadnic Enchantments, concluding every
svith the GUN DELUSION.
N,:'o,,es, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. ' Second price at
'l3'" Clock, Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is.
Lat„°:_r t' °P, 'n at half-past St ven, the Wizard enters his Magic
• a ory at Eight, concluding at half-past Ten. Carriages

SILENDID AL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
AND EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY!! !
pro Exhiition of e reat Fire Works of t. Angelo
mebadbe -Musicaleth byG the Band of Sixty Wind Instruments !
Tap ON MONDAY, JUNE 7,
GRAND ROMAN FESTA, in imitation of the
which take place in Rome at the celebration of
wile porno di S. Pietro," will be repeated THIS
.DAY,
,hi be presentid an exact fac-simile of the superb
'DOLA feom the Castle of St. Angelo, the greatest
e • most magnificent display of Fire Works in the World, corn-
° 13%;g: arC its beautiful effects, the Cascade of Fire—
gue-tTamss of glazing Stars—and the tremendous JErial Boo-
th, ' Kith the ILLUMINATION of St. PETER'S, when
wit,whole of this vast and glorious edifice is brilliantly lighted
,pctl emntless myriads of lamps, presenting together a coup
Ita!I (1 in counrivalled Banceivable spind oendofurthis hitherto unattetmp,conducted
ted out of
The
ofern.r. Godfrey, augmented by the addition of man/ performers
'hence will give a Promenade Musicale et Champetre in
t4el7llkrged' and newly-deeoraied Orchestra.
he Menagerie, including, the great male Oravg Outang,
.▪ n.""verat other rarities, is exhibited daily, with Danson's
"10. sal Pictorial Model of Rome !
Open at Ten. Admission One Shining.
Concert at Six. Fire Works at Nine.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
the Po. .m tntiVed " The Pres," was received, but it bag been
mislaid. We will endeavour to recover it.

rHIGH w....TER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
fling 48 inttitite, :Ulu 1 Evening Bminutes aftwr

*
4 •-• ),
fr„,Plci , nut 4,
tis
, 1, CIO lt's
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i

The

LONDON:
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1841.

London Gazette Extraordinary, published
at a late hour last night, contains Sir GORDON
li
11"Eit's despatch to the Governor-General of
44dia, dated " Wellesley, off North Wangtong,
are!' 10, 1841," announcing the capture of the
f„
'Pts of the Bocca Tigris, together " with every
°tiler of the Chinese defences with which we are
acquainted." " The British flag," it is said, "is
Eying i.ti Wangtong, in which is a garrison,
a"
all the other batteries have been blown
uP, and are utterly destroyed." The work
awas • effected on the 26th of February, in
1:;.88 than an hour after the ships could bring
‘"‘eir broadsides to bear, though one of the bat-
tel'es mounted 42 guns of large calibre. The
Chinese lost probably 250 killed at Wangtong, and
P'ohably as many more at Anunghoy, at which
Place the Chinese Admiral KwAN, and several
Other Mandarins of rank, were amongst the killed.
Q. our brave soldiers and sailors only five were
wounded in the whole force.
The despatch gives a long account of the pro-
gcriess of the negotiations and the delays of the
inese, both before and after the capture of
.—"
'''e forts, and concludes by expressing an opi-
.1;1"u, that in consequence of the tortuous COM..
Unet of the ChiLese authorities, the Corn-
111alder-in-Chief will have to proceed with
hostilities at the risk of the destruction
or the second city of .the empire. Canton
has been deserted by the authorities, and the
excesses of the lower .classes, proverbially bad,
°lay force on, the Comni6dore is afraid, the de-
strucqon of the city.
The Gazette contains a second despatch,
dated March 27th, 'Wellesley, off Wang-
t°llg, giving an account of the capture of
the only remaining fort protecting the ap-
proaches to the city of Canton. In this affair
three of our people were wounded, and a consi,
derable number of Chinese were killed. The
de.sPateh mentions the destruction of other forts
and junks, the passage of our steam-boats and
sinall craft up the river, and, finally, the occupa-
tion of the factory of Canton on the 19th of
March. It concludes by announcing a suspen-
Pfl°n of hostilities, and the publication of an edict
declaring the trade to be opened.
The Gazette also contains a despatch from
Captain HERBERT, commanding the.
_advanced
squadron, detailing the operations on the upper
Part of the river, on taking posSessioo of Canton.
It further contains a despatch from Major,
General GOUGH to Lord AUCKLAND, describing
the share the troops had in these several actions
d expressing his high admiration of the con.
duct Of all concerned.

'he Peers met last night after the Whitsuntide holi-
days, and heaped on their table a great number of peti-
tions from their retainers and dependents, and from the
clergy, and those the clergy can influence, in favour of
the Corn-laws.

On the motion of Viscount DUNCANNON, their Lord-
ships did not persist in the amendments they had made
to the Arms Ireland Bill, to which the Commons had ob-
jected, and had held a Conference with their Lord-
ships on the subject. The Bill will therefore be passed
as the Commons sent it up to the Lords.
the Marquis of BUTT moved the second reading of
the Jews Declaration Bill, and explained that the Bill
was to enable persons of the Jewish persuasion to hold
(ace, when elected to it by their fellow-citizens, by ah;
Wiring theni from the necessity of swearing on the true
tlith of a. Christian.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, after using some
flummery- to the Noble Marquis, opposed the. mo-
tion. Ile admired charity, but he did not think. it
a virtuous species of charity toextend indulgences to indi-
viduals at the expAise of duty towards GOD and the
State. Accorling to the Most Reverend Prelate it is
the duty of Christian statesmen and prelates to be un-
chazitall3 tc. tae Jews. vortut,',stely for the v.roz.a. the
Archbis.bop's morality. finds no favour. Even the
a0114i) of 4445 dues riot support it. On a division the

Bill was read a second time by 48 to 47Y The Jews are
to be treated charitably by-the State, therefore, in spite of
the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. After reading the
Archbishop this use:ul lesson, t eir Lordships adjourned.

In the Commons a great number of petitions were
presented against the Corn-laws, and in favour of the
Ministerial measures for altering the duties on corn,
sugar, and timber.
Oii the motion of Mr. GODSON, the petition of Mr.
CoxE, from Nottingham, relative to the bribery practised
there, was ordered to be printed with the Votes. Mr. T.
DUNCOMBE wished to have another petition on the same
subject presented, but as he had not given notice, his
motion was postponed till this day.
Mr. LEADER explained to the House, for the satisfac-
tion of the Marshal of the Queen's Bench, that he had
not stated in his speech on Mr. T. PUNCOMBE'S motion
to release political offenders, that Captain DUFF and the
Earl of WALDEGRAVE were outside the walls of the
Queen's Bench prison.
The adjourned debate was resumed by Mr. COL-
QUROUN. The Hon. Member, continuing the personalities
which Zephyr GRAHAM began, and Heavy HANDLEY
so vigorously retorted, pointed out that Mr. HANDLEY
had sat for a Tory nomination borough, had opposed
Catholic emancipation, and in 1822 had de-
nounced with great contempt Parliamentary Reform.
He had not always, therefore, been a Whig. The
Hon. Gentleman referred at some length to the
conduct of Ministers, and harped on the cuckoo-note
that they were not independent of the House of Com-
mons, and had proposed measures to 'please different
parties in that Assembly.
Mr. O'CONNELL followed, but less to reply to Mr.
COLQUIIOUN than todefend the conduct of Ministers. The
question was, how was the country to be governed,' and the
policy or government by the Ministers had been successful
both abroad and at home. The only objection to their
policy was, that they had not gone far enough in the
cause of Reform. Their present diminished numbers in
the House were caused by isolated elections, where
much bribery was used, and was no proof that Ministers
had lost the confidence of the country. Of course the
Hon. and Learned Member vigorously defended the Go-
vernment of Ireland.

Mr. LINDSAY, the new Member for Sandwich, denied
that bribery had taken place there.
Mr. Sergeant JACKSON of course opposed Mr.
O'CONNELL, and spoke more against him than for the
motion.

A* great number of Hon. Members subsequently
spoke, but almost to empty benches, or at least to a half
filled house, without saying much to the purpose, though
they prolonged the debate till Twelve. o'clock. At that
hour it was again adjourned on the motion of Mr. Shiel,
and at a Quarter past Twelve the House adjourned.

Such of ow readers. as have paid attention to
political economical discussions must be well
aware that since the peace a great deal has been
written about gluts and over-trading, and all the
writers on the subject concur in making one
statement, viz., that since then there has been a
universal desire and a universal striving to pro-
duce more and more useful commodities, and to
produce them cheaply. Writers have differed very
much concerning the causes why such a desire
and such a striving have not been as universally
beneficial as, prima
.facie, they promise to be;
some ascribing the failure •to the production of
more useful commodities than man can consume,
and others, more wisely and correctly in ourjudg-
ment, ascribing it to the restrictions placed on some
branches of industry, by which they have been
prevented from raising that produce, say corn,
which is the natural market for other produce,
say manufactures. They have, however, from
Mr. OWEN to Mr. M'CuLLocn, all agreed in this,
that productive power has been prodigiously
augmented and most extensively applied.
No longer ago than yesterday we met with
Mr. GLADSTONE'S twaddling letters to the
Morning Post, done up in a pamphlet, in which
be ascribes our present distress to the over-pro-
duction of useful clothing and hardware. Such
evidence satisfies us, and we are sure it will
satisfy any person who has attended to the
subject, that there has been, since the
peace, a most laudable striving amongst
the producing classes to supply their
fellow-creatures with an abundance of good
things. There is no doubt that this laudable de-
sire has been shared by the growers of corn, as
well as the makers of cotton cloth. Accordingly
we read every day almost startling accounts, as
it were, of the great abundance and cheapness of
food in the great vale of the Mississipi, and in
the plains of Russia, Poland, and Hungary. We
have in our early days, as we wandered through
the vales and over the hills of delightful, and
then as now sun-lit England, felt our hearts full
of rejoicing and gratitude to Providence ; as we
gazed from Nottingham-hill on the outspread
vale of the Trent, and saw it rich with
yellow harvests, ready for the sickle, rich
with food, provided beforehand, as it were,
through the instrumentality of man, for coming
generations ; but our gratitude and rejoicing at
that physical proof of Gon's everlasting good-
ness, falls far short of the gratitude and rejoicing
we feel at the moral proof of the same bountiful
attributes to be found in this universal striving
of productive labourers, through so many'years,
and under circumstances disheartening and disas-
trous, to provide a cheap abundance of all the
things that can sustain or gladden life.
The consequences, however, of that striving, to
which every heart must do homage, is that great
stores of food, or great means of providing food,
are now in existence in various parts of the civi-
lized world. The consequence, too, is, the same
useful desire still animating productive labourers,
that the production of food throughout the civi-
lized world has become cheaper and cheaper; skill
and science have been applied to cultivation as well

as to manufactures the great agricultural skill
and science of civilized Europe, and of forward
England, have been applied to the virgin soils
of the new world, and they teem, we believe,
with more relative abundance than does the

mule of the spiuncr or the power-loom of the
weaver. The great and the important conse-
quence of these leading facts in man's mod( rn
economical history, is that food throughout the
civilised world, like cottons and hardwares, has
become cheaper and cheaper, and obtained by
less and less labour. Our political economy is
not cold and cheerless, and we rejoice even
more at this proof of the goodness of that, Power
which provides for the ever-increasing multitude
of beings whom he has ordained to fill the

earth.
To this glorious progress and wise bene
volence, which to us appears, from its exten,
tion throughout civilized society, to be a law
of nature or of GOD, there is a remarkable
exception. The owners of rent in England—the
gentlemen who do nothing—the landed aristo
cracy, have taken it on themselves to thwart
this benevolent design, and to lift themselves up
in impious opposition to the palpable and de-
clared will 'of the ALMIGHTY. They make a law
to say that there shall be no further cheapening
of food, and no increase of abundance. The Corn-
law is expressly intended to forbid men from
consuming a quarter of wheat at a less price than
sixty shillings. The Corn-law, therefore, is as
direct a violation of the natural laws which de-
termine the progress of society, and is as con-
trary to all the striving and all the hopes of all
the industrious classes, as can well be conceived.
But although our landowners can prevent food
being supplied cheaper and cheaper to our people,
they cannot arrest the progress we have adverted
to in other countries. The skill and knowledge
of civilised England are applied to the rich soil
of the United States; t'iey are applied in Russia,
in Poland, and in other parts of Europe, and
produce a great abundance of cheap food. Far
from impeding this progress abroad the land-
owners of EnOand, by not allowing their own
countrymen to share those advantages, mike the
abundance and the cheapness in other countries
relatively greater. Shut off communication
with' those countries they cannot, and the ulti-
mate consequence of their attempt must be to
bring, at some time or other, that relative cheap-
ness and abundance into contact with their own
forced prices, and plunge themselves into head-
long ruin. The apprehensions they now enter-
tain, and to which they sacrifice t: 'e public pros-
perity, are the oaSpring of their owu law to pre-,
vent the progress of society and the laws of an.
ture from taking effect in England.
Their policy coutrare, to another very

• •.~ ~

marked part of our genes-ai policy. We plant
colonies and send abroad a.multitude of persons
to apply our agricultural skill to a new soil. Those
colonists must raise raw produce, and must buy
our manufactures with • it. They endeavour
with all their might to make food cheap
and abundant. The noble colony of the
Cape of Gocid Hope, the vast territories of New
Zealand, New Holland, and Van Diemen's
Land, with Canada, must all be, in the first
instance, cheap food producing colonies. The
policy of England is to encourage that, and the
vent for their food, or produce equivalent to food,
must be England herself. They will compete
with our own soil. They will contribute to reduce
price and raise supply here to a level with price
and supply in other parts of the world. For the
landowners, therefore, to succeed in keeping up
the price of wheat to 605., or anything like it,

not only must they exclude communication from
other countries, they must cut off trade with
our various colonies. The thing is impossible.
The task they have undertaken is as hopeless as it
is impious, and they will have the satisfaction—if
satisfaction it be—first, to starve down the popu-
lation to the supply, and then to see abund-
ance and cheapness—by them abhorred cheap-
ness—become prevalent here as in other parts of
the world. They are inflicting thus a tremen-
dous injury on their country, without the hope
of attaining their own object. To put down their
gigantic monopoly, and to save them, with the
rest of the community, from utter and irretriev-
able ruin, is the noble task the brave and wise
people have undertaken in demanding a total
repeal of the Corn-laws.

The accounts of the meetings held yesterday
at Manchester and Norwich, which will be found
in another column, show the signs of the times•
At both meetings the working classes took a just
view of their condition and the two parties be-
tween whom they had to choose. If the people
of Manchester ever forget the horrible scene
which took place in that townsin 1819—if they
forget that Ihe Tories refused with dire hostility

their claims to the franchise, and that but for the
exertions of the people and the' Liberal Press,
a town containing 300,000 inhabitantS would
still have remained unrepresented,- as Old.Sarum
now happily is, then we pray that they may be
saddled with tlyn, Tory. representatives . for . the
next half century. But we have no fear of the
result. Intelligence pours in from all quarters
favourable •to the cause of the people, who cry
out for cheap bread, cheap sugar, good timber,
and full work. It remains with them whether

this cry shall be heard, or drowned amidst the
yells of the selfish and unfeeling monopolists.
The accounts of the election movements are also
favourable, but we refrain from giving them at
length till the debates in the Commons have been
brought to a close.
•

The question of the Danish Claims was again
brought before the House of Commons on Wednes-
day night, but as it involved pecuniary considera-
tions to the amount of .200,0001., the scrupulous
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, refused to deal
with it, as the clock had chimed that "witching
hour" when ghosts bursting their cerements take
an airing upon tomb-stones. We are no advo-
cates for after-midnight legislation, and if Mem -
bers of Parliament could be prevailed upon to
substitute the morning for the evening in their
deliberations, there would be less occasion for so
many sessional Amendment Acts as nightly en-
cumber the table of the House of Commons.
But we like not the political sleight of band which
plays fast and loose with principles—which sud-
denly experiences the twinges of conscience
when anything is to be conceded, but allows it to
go to sleep when anything is to be gained. We
have no objection, but, on the contrary, an earnest
desire to see the rule established that the Howe
of Commons shall vote no money after midnight.
But surely there is something inconceivably
monstrous in hypocritically objecting to ask the
House of Commons to vote 200,0001. at an hoar
somewhat earlier than it has been asked by the
CfIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER during the
present Session of Parliament to vote several
millions. Besides the House could not be taken
unawares upon the Danish claims. Having

thrice voted them to be just, and their liquida-
tion having been recommended by a Commis-
sion appointed by the Government, it could mat-
ter little at what hour they were brough forward.
But the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wanted
a pretext to get rid of them, and he
found it by glancing at the clock. His slumber-
ing conscience was suddenly awakened to the
honour of voting away the money of a sleeping,
and consequently a confiding people. Now, we
cannot but feel astonishment that such men as.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Lord MORPETH, and Lord
MELBOURNE, should countenance such shuffling

conduct on the part of so inconsiderable a public

man as the CHANCELLOR of the ENCHEQUER7
They cannot but know well the injury which is
done to the claimants, and the discredit which is

east upon themselves by a line of conduct
which would cast discredit upan an Old
Bailey attorney. The Danish claims are not

ke the items of an undiseucsed Budget, under-

stood only by the clerks in the Home-office.
They have undergone the closest investigation,
and the House of Commons has approved of

them by three several and distinct votes. Now,
we tell the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER,
and the Members of the Cabinet wh ) so
foolishly abet his obstinacy, that the claims must
be conceded. At what hour of the day or night

we know not, vor is it of the slightest import-
anco to the claimant,, provided it be soon.
For our own part we shall be most happy
to see them voted as early in the day as suits the
convenievce of the Cabinet. Were the House
to meet at tea o'clock in the morning to
vote them, we Ahould not offer the smallest
objection to such a proceeding. But, we re-
peat, they must be granted, and it cannot
but tend to injure Ministers with the country to
find that, when countenanced by Sir ROBERT
PEEL, they will only yield this just measure upon
compulsion.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday have reached
us, but they contain no political news of the
slightest interest, with the exception of the fol-
lowing paragraph front Galiynani'•s Messenger,
which forms the subject of variJus commentaries
in all the French Journals :
We understand that the .signatures to the Protocol of Lon-
don
have been postponed, because Lord Palmerston, in accord-
ance
with the Russian Ambassador, has refuied to sign the
act until Mehemet Ali shall have accepted the hstti scheriff of
the Sultan, which has been sent to him tor that purpose. This
information is said to have been received here on Friday la't,
from the Austrian Ambassador in London by a courier, who
continued his route on the same day fur Vienna, with the des-
patches containing it to Prince Me•ternieh. It appears on the
other hand, by the la,t despatches received by the French Go-
vernment from Aleaandi ia, that no doubt is entertained of the
unconditional adhesion of the Pacha to the hatti scheriff.

The National has a very severe attack on M.
lUMANN the Minister of Finance, whom it
axes with gross partiality in the collection of
,he revenues, and gross favouritism in the dis-
xtbu tion of official appointments.

These Journals state that the KING would have
pardoned DARMES but for the Ministers who in a
Cabinet Council insisted upon the execution of
the sentence of the Court of Peers, as a warning to
others.
Two nurcbers of the Fetalle de Douai have just been seized,
for having announced the false news, that Louis Philippe was
going to submit to the process of re-election as King, and for
having accompanied it with reflections in whidi the lawyers
think they see a i,o it cal offence.
Letters from Madrid in the Memorial Bordelais contain the
,ir, is appointed Coin-
following p..r.lgriphs : —The ithrshal Duke of Saragosia
(Palafos), has been appointed by the Regcnt to the post of
General-in-( hiet of the ltoyal Gu•Lrd.
7enereria:fil Van I-Hen, Commar.d,r of the Militiry Division of
tChheaAcioinii,tarlaytedill,l,lsinoiisit
oefr o\f,
:Madrid.
• is ,'ailed to the rink of Marshal of -Spain AT - . 1 ajor-
G:nerals 'Concha and &loan, are arised to the Nnk of Liente-
narv.-Genera,s.— Gazette de France.
raC:ClGntad:loota
The' Moniteur of this morning publishes in its official part
a Report addre,sed to th King by the Miniver of the Interior.
all the circulm s 1.1 which the Minis-
This liep.,rt. which ti is more than ten columns of the Moni-
teur, gives the summary of the wishe% ()fete Councils-General
in their session of 1840. The Minister says, in conclusion,
te"
ethoaftthhe3
alai' ask the advice of th,! Councils of the
departments on general questions concerning the administra-
tion, should be prepared at least a month befo?e the preiumed
IlltaiStedr:Ocrid'd that
I 0141101 i of the Now, tali that they awl
im printed spit oda.