The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-30 00:00:00

tical barometer—the state of trade-3°l',
the' French Ministry and the Royal f'npuid
are become much stronger than they c°aej
possibly have been, if they had dePerlip
on their own deserts. The agriculturalto,
terest in France is also in a tranquil 51
The harvest has been abundant, and there °,
prospect of the farmers being able to p 311,0
sac
in without the necessity of further 5
in addition to those which they have been 1,4
cently called upon to make. All this is /tii,
well for the French Government, and the in
vidual who now occupies the Throne ; snbel
would be well for the French nation, if Ifi
would merely take advantage of this ch3ngei
their favour to strengthen the institutions
consolidate the interests of France. In I
way, however, are they availing themselvesoif
the power which they have thus suddenlY.
tamed? Not content with the numerous 11,1,
Lions of the Charter, of which they had alreso,'
been guilty—with their assumption, in the c
of the Duchess de BERRI, of attributes grejiorbi,
than those of the law—with the numerous 31.

trary arrests, and the infamous prosecutions
ft`
the press, in which they have indulged, theYni‘ct'
now seeking to establish a propaganda in 11.01
and spies, said to be paid from a higher (Pro
even than the Ministry, are spread througo
France, to denounce those who are conspletit)i,
for their non-attendance at mass. CH A lILO
had placed chaplains in the different regirr'ePe, I
of the army, whose duty it was to prepares 01
counts of the religious tenets and practicee.op
the officers, for the private perusal of the P'ibie
and the equally pious POLIGNAC ; and to en i$
these persons to distribute promotions o'ol
yours, not according to the military merits',oo
the real or pretended religious zeal of t'tbe
whose names found favourable mention
001
Almoners' reports. Louis PHILIP has
ventured on the revival of this atrocious bible
sition, for he has those about him seas' 01
enough to deter him from so great a fault ; the
he is proceeding, with rapid strides, towards.oo
establishment of a new system of religl
f
prosecution, under the administration °)
Secret Police. The French papersf:4o
many private letters, contain well-autheotl-00,
accounts of the presence of spies and degrbi,
ciators of this kind alluded to, and of the 1'

di
trary conduct of commissaries of police'
have discovered that the practice of such CO ti
will recommend them more aurely to the P't
and approbation of the Government 03-
-411'

it sti onanid
liamwps
.ar t i a
SI
nadministration
osoef the
tgpi
agents
authority carry their interference to leng;"A
absurd as they are unjust. What coin" oft
fi
more absurd, although at the same time
despotic, than the arrest of some young
a frivolous charge, and their refusal to libetjii
two of them, until they had cut nif
ot
moustaches. Such a proceeding at AnY
time would have created a great aer's'V
against the Government ; but when '''-,
seine
tures thrive, even that personal indern
whichwhich FthiteEDSEulntawnicis
aW We
bigotdo niont
rseulsi
gpiencit), Louts destroy, may be violated with OP'
thoebliGgerdeattowaresspueneatblii;:l
f be
not 'lOl
witness attempts to make religion ittirelo
horse to political despotism, which apPear%ficil
117%1311d:1AP O.°
to ne the end that he has in view. We 00V
him to remember that steam engines
clothes faster than men wear them °a
d"
luxuries, even when the means of obtainll
chi
are abundant, are more easily create
consumed—that manufacturers do Ot fir,4
mise in what they gain, and that s
the present demand shall subside, s
Jai
soon it will, be will find the thos° roe
now tolerate, or even affect to s,„11050;
his facts, the bitterest, because the ;010?
reasonable and unjust enemies that he c oetir/
Let him not avail himself of this
power—popularity it can hardly be Fra-oc/i
no Bourbon will ever be popular ill 190(
violate the Charter, but to consolidate Cool
fi
the French say, the Government of thei,,
is entirely in his hands, and that his 00'
e 1!
are only as so many clerks, let him us
I.s. ilf;
preme authority which he has assume 0011)
which will not bring deep retribution Qwerlie
Should he, in the intoxication of l)°, pc4l
any thing mischievous and wicked 15 a P
with persons so intoxicated—attempt for°llile
d'etat, though it should not be quite 5°05 lift
able in its character as that of Col'l'ool'loll
Tenth and PoLIGNAC, he may be r'ssj 171) 01
the nation will take account of it,
~I1c$.510:1'Ille
the principal, instead, as on a former 'c olf he
ce
hurling the thunders of their vengeasr c°
10'
le
heads of the comparatively innocent c the
ei4
must be Prime Minister in despite °
the hop
stitution, let him govern wisely, lest.ster 5
impeachment against the Prime Milli
r 5 e, T 1
l:
overtake him in the zenith of his C°u f)'' 0
the
An Irish paper of Monday AlO
se. gile
Illorning Register) has been plea
some inferences from an article i follifeee
Thursday which have, we confes Aprtif`ll
surprised us. Our observations 'Nere 00fe th
4(1
some returns which Mr. FINS d
with a view, as we conjectured,,:ai 51,01:1)11p
pecuniary disadvantage which e(i co
ti
Ireland from the Union. We sh°,l 01 1/.00
) to'
cording to these returns, Ireland hae' r,4 •orl
avergage of years, from 1792 t° orlbnile re.
307,8691. per annum as her e° of tti
wards the common expenses the 01'
al th ' ti'
countries, Even now, after al, .1 1.
er
that has been spent upon her, aft
he en
s •flI te
indulgences she has received'
butes something more than
Any 11' 3 51,
the those common expenses. that sb
10''
the slightest reflection, see rand Qt, d
307,8691. Ireland has paid 170 °ye, c re e 4
internal expenses since bastte
1e t
a remote degree even' ros), $Ol told
ex,r,c
to her fair share of the
Great 001
of the two countries. d the
been obliged to make goo