The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-08 00:00:00

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itte,

411' The 1, THE MIRROR.
thi s Nest," by the editor, is continued
1,78. /11Irnber, and increases in interest as it pro-
lhe e also commences another tale, entitled
"reov.°°l* artist," which promises well. We have,
~leceg r+ several reviews, tales, sketches, and poetical
q4l op
Theblalong the latter is an ode to Sir Robert
ra tkie, resigning office, which is full of the fire
.r• author has taken Cowley for his
n and has been at times exceedingly happy in
,°P,beerillitation. We give the opening stanzas as a
,(44;, :--
hallovv'd statesman ! glorious in thy fall,
~,sets the sun •I light is over alllie fruitful seen] culls birth,
brhou spread'st in harveststo o'er the earth.
B
sinks—but not in radiant grave to die.
And as thy course is run
1, Like to the bless'd sun,
1,141 morrow both arise in immortality.
A,l-ItY and riches now our country bails,
.11,_.wins to all our ports.the crowd'd sails,
The
od'rous spice, and' the cane's honied fruit,
ghat
needful corn, and luxuries to boot,
a.t"'l7 poor man's palate glad shall taste.
These,Bat with a frozen eye
4P,reteetive lords deny,
towaste.
Agah
_cc the mighty steam bark's dashing prow
sly the
sails bring in the fibrous snow,
„With); to make our million wheels to fly,
I.x 4' laughing groups of infant industry :
IP of cheertul labour, while they feel
For coming seventh, y God design'd
alri' sweet refreshment of all living kind,
Aeog each little bounding heart an altar rais'd to
eh" sa
krtia:red day, railway and Thames behold,
and deck all filled with young and old:
J.loth4l!.t from cot—from home the artizan—
Nth all rein blest meal, that God design'd for man,
The their happy AVM-en round their knees,
VirotYzi whoa sour preaching knaves
th turn to starving slaves,
e4se." d
Own capon lin'd round bellies' swell with
The

Vett th '• ptes.l4 umber op ens with the first of a series
114111o4the," Royal Houses of Europe." We have
Nti lineage of the royal houses of Austria,
111, th°ll3lll:,lgiuln, Denmark, and France. The
eelecrY of James Annesly is concluded, and
141 P per rated Peerage causes we have the case of
NI4OI veY, the trunk-maker, who claimed the
Jtt, is 4: Northumberland. The Patrician, how-
lkiek devoted exclusively to genealogical sub-
-11,.e Ilan without a Name " is an Italian
14„vtle 114 romantic interest, and the "Address of
i:tle undred and Two Chief Heritors and Clans
N4t 0411Plands of Scotland to King George the
pl,ll.able his Accession to the Throne ' is a most
qov, contribution to history. This address, im-
t
tik t k o the favour of the King, was delivered to the
the -„Argyle for presentation, but it is alleged
dsktarld."llke, " seeing more prospect of personal
Chit isernent in an insurrection, which would ren-
it) 13erv•
j) qv_ lees indispensable, than a peaceful submis-
14hte'l0 highlands to the house of Hanover," never
04,4 the document to the King, and the chiefs
tit'ter ..„(Pence joined in the rebellion
.of 1715.. The
lied the article says that this document is unno-
V ho't, history, but that hebelieves it to be genuine.
ot,vidree_that in the next number he will give us
t;viti4nce in support of its authenticity which has
*ll7 his mind. If it be genuine, it throws an
hew light on the affairs of 1715.
7--

RE RAILWAY REGISTER.
tt'rtlaper on the "Ability of the Public to make.h
sLI;1111, °lptieeted Railways" is a very valuable contri u-
-0'4,- the most fairly written dissertation on the
i,,,4l:vset. have yet seen, for while, on the one hand,
the utter groundlessness of the fears of the
4tinl;l')ngers, it on the other band exposesi un_-.
Y the fallacies and absurdities of 11, r: J.T ett
wne has done the railway cause infinitely
441 by his injudicious advocacy than the.
ktitiki;:ll:)ni,gers could possibly have. done it by their
itOviti from this admirable article we extract the
tt observations on the oft-repeated fallacy
ttloor- e rich becoming richer, and the poor beco
libt% 1-I'," a fallacy which for ages past has been part
it:trikani..n:trade of platform orators and mock
at .
e rich are becoming richer, and the..po. or
tliDtd &Poorer that the wealth of the country is being
L• ' is common prejudice, as
tqLkltri a few hands, a
tit'iltol:st, as the time of Solomon, and not the less a
t,Ntv... Instead of its being true that the wealth of
4'46 to‘7ig in fewer hands, the truth is that the wealth
tavo4l% is in more hands and the march ofevetn.tes
litittifitt!r uf a wider distribution. What makesmostb
t is not his money, but his intelligence; in
money,
(100110044.,. e,B, he began life with little or no
him
_or,
kV& Rig 'eat money is now an instrument. to f
Dttllttfifeat things, yet his intelligence is his real
'tcjoh just conduct of his own operations,
his
ka,,,linkk'PrQciation of the proceedings of others,
.11‘,.%1PPlying his own means, his power of com-
kiv„ '4oChnt combining the means of others, and his
matt
t, "ctng. his operations to a right end—all these
tki4t is caPitalist his power. What. the other classes
ti4:llbOyt inelleY, but the essential qualities enume-
I‘'abillsari„ boos, Look at the money hoarded by these latter
lock squander in self-indulgence or careless
St'N'etedulkf at the sums placed in savings' banks, and so
Nt4; the money operations of the workinfig
kir% of all, look at the loan societies, benefit
With bi/uti.4 clubs, co-operative stores, harmonyhalls,
tkt el,rlg companies, where the funds are,almtohs t
-4el/40n, embezzled and absorbed by

•
MAGAZINES—CONTINUED.
The THE UNION MAGAZINE.
titled ~°,Pening article of the present number, en
att,A. Ihe Drawing-rooms of England," is a smart
upon those amateur pianists and vocalists who
Wiest evening parties,
"Making night hideous"
tayete it unseemly noise. The evil we fear is too
frota '"ate to be ever diminished by any remonstrances
set isolated individuals, and we advise the writer to
k,_bout the organization of his threatened Anti-
tair-deseeration League without loss of time. The
" The Jesuits" is continued, and we have. a
Th,—.7,of the expulsion of that society from Venice.
toritSajekt of the state, nay, its very existence, called
theUat expulsion, for " the Senate had discovered that
tendeligieux had made use of the tribunal of peni-
at tel get acquainted with the secrets of families,.
tha the resources and dispositions of individuals ;
sours the same means they knew the forces, re-
ati
aen, anc,l secrets of the state; and that they sent
the Provincials
every six months to their general through
froZrovincials or visitors ; and that after their retreat
tatrikitrPteattdeuras, which
had been found, in their abode,
they had not had time or caution
ga to burn, and which justified but too much the
-eProao,
assass.--es to which they had been subjected." The
l°yPlation of Henry IV. of France soon fol-
Neu, and it was proved that Ravaillac, his assassin,
-
devoted student of the work of Mariana, " de
kg et Regis Institutione," in which regicides are
ape UP to honour as glorious and heroic patriots, and
Ittihielh,nrted to pursue their designs openly. , and the
Ah~umaents that their number is so limited. The
kkinlent history of the order is then briefly traced,.te
co4tr'l attempt to supersede the University in the
Whidiscel!:,,°f the education of the country, an attempt
'or the time was rendered unsuccessful by the
tier-very of the notes of the lectures delivered by
to ttlu, a Jesuit professor, who in his public lectures,
ifsiies,students advocated the murder even of kings,
()Meru were necessary to advance the interests of that
verb • These things are recorded in various proces
Co44i" transmitted to the Parliament of Paris in
viart ad
tonththisY' still
stand upon the records of the
rite, say__ (-Lay, uncontradicted. Well may this
,!itilOan recounting not struck
td propounded these proceedings, who is
tke nlazenient the audacity of the doctrines at this
by the Jesuits ? How then must the
W 111: Wonder at the words of the present Archbishop
reachF oolouse in addressing Louis Philippe, King of the
4::' :arid who, after protesting that the expulsion of
444-114 Was demanded by the same class of men who
the plYed the order in 1762, and attemited to subvert
th 4 rtistian religion, adds,' We declare utterly false
ieoastitpntlations against the Society of Jesuits, whose
Nes uti°43, long approved by the Church, breathe the
4%44344 of the Gospel, and have produced a great
pe of saints. We further declare that their dis.
ttreZwauld be highly injurious to religion, and Fe-
israin its overthrow.. We at the same time affirm,
:I,ajisiclo Our most intimate conviction, that if your
'NO; has anything to fear for the stability of your
N!"t is from irreligious men and the enemies of
8441 not from the Jesuits, that such an apprehen-
'Nth-Justifiable.' We trust that events may prove the
1,14},): t,,he Archbishop's words. We admit that the.
i';ll4r Fios,u°4e much for education, much for the Chris-
etOrev-V, but we must not forget the evidence which
der'hit.ll,°rcis us of the constant intermeddling of the
ably affairs, and the commotions which inva-
h.)te 4;°,,il°,lvtie_d on ;Lich intervention. As AsEnglishmen
warnilig us to
t";
e'erar e o f aprllesetlnyoughoexperi
government. Let the Jesuits, and
„4sio:ther religious community, confine themselves to a
44 Ea peace Peace' and goodwill befitting their profession,
j`54Y,41-6"shmen will be too generous to molest them ;
peivar:re, will protect and support them ; but let them
ni&htti4f political intrigue, under peril •:!f c?ndign
aot for an attempt at once unbecoming, imper-
N 146414 audacious. England has more than once
:Notti,:"'d, not by words but by deeds—deeds of stern
4144 14
-ghat she will not commit to priests the for-
,
The her empire or the direction of her energies.'
1144;4 si°,r37 of" William Fleming, the Deal Boat-
-3'441414 Continued ; and the sketcher of" British
atheri ea is peculiarly happy in his sketch of " The
"iason Y, Landlady," which is well illustrated by
aioll; -Mr. Wick Wickerstaff's Party" was such
Itltej °4° that we are quite ambitious of his acquaint-
Wtllfand when next he gives a spread we hope he
I,i,eBide-nur us with a card of invitation. We have,
l'ttaysB'o2lll elaborate review of " Mr. Wright's
'1 the History of England in the Middle
and several other papers of considerable merit.

managers, and the objects of foundation utterly frustrated
in a greater or less number of years."
" Gleanings among Mines and.Al iners" contains much
useful information as to the present state of many of
the mines of Cornwall and Devonshire, and the paper
on "American Railways" is a valuable contribution
to railway statistics. The present number fully
maintains the high character which the Railway
Register has deservedly acquired. ,