The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-30 00:00:00

satifactbry arrdngement being come to on
ancial part of the question.

the
Committee appointed by the House of
irn°4 to inquire into the state of commerce
manufactures will resume their labours to-
-471e The evidence already given does not
l great state of depression which the
)11teilw°111d expect to hear established from the
It% St,°l persons, whose position in society
41.,,mern „
h opportunities of ascertaining the.
4.ut n should be observed that most of
iehrsuins who have offered evidence were not
htch,be'l en particular points, the answers to
)lourtn"id probably have given a different
these gltement,. We understand that
the names of several manufacturers
Nealers, from whom important information
expected, will be given. From our own
'knits we should say that there can be no
le Proving the depressed condition of
o and
of 'eanufactures generally. In London
t;the manufacturers in different 'ranches,
;,Nit-,'L'tl'in the last month, been compelled
lose heir hands, on short time ; and others,
srtNfits had for many years enabled them
q-,;'neney, have only been able to keep
'twinliless going and their hands together by
uP°ll their former savings. We sm-
11110t4e that the Members of this Committeek
1441 allow the truth to be kept in the bac.
‘up,,) and that some of them at least will m•
4fitwk4 such a course of examination as will
•t3ile public It would be worse than delu-
'lt-i4llew Ministers to resist the loud demand
4.:sLen of taxes and diminution of exp,lidi-
-101 enabling them to point to there-_.
ttth a Committee, and say, " You talk of
.stout that does not exist, and demand con-
'''tont° which you are not entitled." Many
think that Parliamentary Commit-
. .re
dose generally appointed less for the
establishing the reality of the corn. -
'p ''ich are made by the public, than for
'.l},t'tcose of procrastinating the means of re-
' Shouldl4 the Committee on Commerce
g'inhfactures leave their inquiry unfinished
present Session, or report upon evi-
silo a doubtful character, they will not in
1„"e confidence reposed by the nation in
teensy of such Committees.
reatlers 4 .
of our second edition last night
't ,lave seen that the official announcement of
it'-`41,41 of the Dutch embargo has been
lar:4his is at any rate one step towards a
Lngement.

:eting of the members of the Polish As-
-140,111 took place yesterday at their rooms in
Every man who has the slightest
it°"S to nobility of mind—which, by the
li e'rrietimes a very different thing from
I,:uf birth—must wish well to this institii-
tOse rst proud boast it is to keep alive
art o fif
Europe the recollection of Polish
ttilt4hl'd Polish heroism. It is to be regretted
"ept
e an institution is necessary, fur its very
V Implies the probability of the heroic
op (4. Poland slipping out of public recol-
4oless kept alive by repeated stimulants.
di

1 4lnner given to Colonel EvANs yester-
-1 the Westminster Electors, at the Eyre
,Ittavern, was numerously and respectably
'd• The Hon. and Gallant Member de-
t an animated speech on the occasion,
4%vith all his usual good sense and say.a-
-4 r• O'CONNELL, too, wade many striking
'tl°lls, to which we regret that we have
,rl,,4Ct to refer, as we could desire.
Ilit .
French.;lti papers now state that peace was
44,:(1 between Tinkey and Egypt on the sth
12" 1, the SULTAN yielding Adana, and to
I,,tYthing demanded by his imperious
:4 The Russians refuse to ratify the treaty—
't j°o tefuse to say when it will be conve
It,; t them to leave Constantinople. The
otest
)et `.
~'4thewr.iting the above, we have heard, from
litietitle source, that peace
Turkey not been
4 between Egypt and .

vio
ttiite twentieth report of the Petition
haCom-
appears that 4,361 petitions against
Atli 5e been presented to the House of'
1 V
,)1) I.
The signatures attached to these
,II
arnount to the enormous number of
etai
h of our contemporaries have devoted a
rOrt•
L'u of space this morning to some
t: •
a hlislied by the Factory Commissioners,
k
1714tt"}i'e! to the protest of Mr. SADLER
\;1 c secret mode in which the Commis-
;i'Pethr°Puaps,sed to take their evidence. There
be something plausible said in de-
pi:43t allowing the evidence to be pu.b-
ilth,„e-tneal, but what rational objection
..:wrft.,‘-utumissioners have to allowing a short 2
.14; to be present at their examinations.
'le Will not be satisfied with any thing
~tli, the best evidence of what passes; and
''ll4,l),l'utrioters of the commission, or the
tow 'oliers themselves,can think their report
°N Carry with it the weight it ought, or,
tY weight at all, is perfectly m•irvellous.
i,lO write letters as long as from London
Nilester, they may rail at Mr. SADLER
00 as they please—and Heaven knows we
ithygreat affection for the Tory nominee—
Nwill never be able to get over this ad-
their Secretary, Mr. JoHN WILSON:
rt~of Course, be at the option of any
41, at)
;tt(lill present to take his own notes of the
thgs, for the purpose of assisting him in
evidence, or suggesting further topics
&et, the presence of a short-hand
'1,,6e-3 not appear to the Commissioners
`riiti:ptind cannot be acceded to."# Need
4 a `l4ther be said ?
.at ah The notes of this unknown short-hand
Ct 4SEI of become the joint property of
the Commis-
the Ten Hours' Committee.
f4tharn
it will be seen in another column,
ttti ed
the example of Manchester. Its
15 inhabit
th a-ts have told the churchwardens
°li e incomof
Of it —e the clergyman for that
4 . which anciently was appropriated
ki4r4,4l4lriluf the Church, and which the clergy
'tat,4liche!"luggled into their own pockets !
Oroft, ter the struggle was a hard one, the
tie,l.C:e members of the Established Church
'•4o4tfiail.}l equal to that of the Dissenters ; but
at, ihe latter appear to have had uncoil-
hi, the etidan,
tne,e y• This is the more singular
red 4,4 disgraceful to the Established
4t4 the :much us the place where it sus-
b signal defeat, is peculiarly fa-
*l4'. vleinit
„, yto a constellation of Church
The city of Rochester is abso-