The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-30 00:00:00

Ebtninit 41tit

lia del ReggimentO,
Tue'day, July I —II i'ma'go.Wednes.lay, July 2. For the last time La Fig
and other Entertainments.
Thursday, July 3. —Tha'berg's new grand Opera, Florinia, or the
Moore in Spain (king included in the Subscription in lion of Satur-
day, July 5.)
uisite for her HaJesty's re-
In consequence of the pro parations reca
caption on t. e occa.don of the state Visit, thero will be no perform-
ance on Friday next.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE
VIAL ti ERG'S New Grand Opera,

or. T 3100,4
HE
FLORIN DA ; S Iv ~PAtN
It is respecahlly announced that on TaDaSnar neat, July 3, will
be produe d an entirely new Grand Opera, composed expressly for
her Majesty's Theatre by i$ idsmund Thalberg, the Poem by berths
the 'Wien Librett by Giannool. entitled

FLORIND or, THE MOORS IN SPAIN.
t •
With new scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall ; the costumes exe-
ented by Miss Bradley and Mr. Coombes; under th 4 superintendence
of Madame Copere; the Rise en Scene by Mr. A. Harris.
Count Julian. signor Lab! It he; Florinda, Mdlle. Sae Cruvelli ;
Rodrigo, Signor Calzolari; Teodomiro, Mdle. .iarie Cruvelli (her
nrat appearance ,n tills country) ; Favila, Mr. Sluts Reeves; and
Munuzza. Signor Coletti.

Th, t-ibicr hers are resnectfully informed that this Night will be
lnniuied ht the Subscr ption, in lieu of - aturday, July b, on which
oecTsion the Perform.oiceq will be by Command.
with various Entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which
Mdlie. Atnal•4 Ferr.ris. Madlle %larie Taglioni, Mdlle. Caroline
Rossi, 3icilles. Rosa, Esper. Julien, Lamoureux, Allegrini, Koh-
lanberg, AUs.iandon, Pa-cales, Dantonie, Soto, &c ; MM. Charles,
Glosselin, Ehrick, a id Paul Ta Boni will appear.
The Opera to commence at halt-past Seven o'cl •ck.
AppFCation for Boxes, Stalls, and tickets to be made at the Box-
office of the theatre.

ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE,

By Command.
OR %.:s I) k.X IRA NIGHT.

SATURI)AY, July 5.
Her MAJESTY has signified her gracious Intention to Visit her
MiOesty's Theatie in State, on Saturday, July 5.

1,1001:AL PRINCEsS'S I'HEATRS,
OxfLrd st-eet.
THIS EVENING (Morfday), The DUKE'S WAGER (by A. R.
Slows, Esq., author of "The fempiar")—APAßTMENTS—and
the ALIIAMBR...
Tugsdiy. July I.—Lore in a Maze—Pauline—and the Alhambra.
Wednesday, 2.—The Duke's Wager—Apartments—and Ilia Al-
hambra.
Thursday, 3.—The Wife's Secret—
Apartments—and the Aihambra.
Fr.day, 4 —The Duke's Wager —Apartments—and the Alhambra.
Saturday, 3.-1 he Duke'. Wager —Apartment, —and the Alham-
bra.

LIER M ASK:ATVS THEATRE.
pRo DIGO.
Ry Special Desire.
that TO-Al OR RO W E VENDTG. will
It Is reenectflilly announced
•
be performed Aub.r's labti
l. pitob grand ()ye,
100, anted
Recently produced with Imin:nse succes3 at the Academic de Mu-
Stine. Paris, wider the mune of L' SFANT PROUIGUE. The
Costumes under the sit erinteittience of Madame Copere, executed by
bliss Bradley ant Mr Coosibes. The adpoi tments by Mr. E. Brad-
wen. The mactiine,y by Air D. Sidman. The Miss en Scene uncler
the Immediate dir, etlon o Mr. A. Harms.
ComttuataPa, Searaz ; Nefte, Madame Uvalde (of the Opera
e,
is (her flr-t ttopea• an e in England); Reuben, Mons.
}lasso' ( is Origin:al Character at the Acadein e ,le tia'que); Azaele.
Signor Gaidimil Sig,,or Mercur.ali ; Nemrod, Signor
CaalMOVa: CailOpe, Sizipir Sent I; Monaton, Signor Sc,ipihi; Boo-
code, Signor Coletti ; L adlle. Ca-Willa Rosati.
The Co Nets of the (Marne ler In the Fourth Act will be sung by
Madame Ugalde.
The New S,enery, by Mr. Charles Marshall. will represent Act I.
The vlabitatioi, of Reuben, In the Valley of Gessen Act 2. The
Grand Sous 'e of Mem,,his. Act 3. The Temple of Isis. Act 4. The
Desert. Ac 5. The Valley of (lessen. In Act 2 a grand D ver-
tissement, composed by M. Paul T glionl, con,prising the celebrated
Pas de Poi rd, s. pported by Mittlile. Carolina hosati,
Koldentierg, Rosa, Es• er, Julien, LArnotneux, Dantonie, Aussan-
on, t'a.cales, A legriui, Soto, sol(l,2isky, hnaia, Eliza, Lavinia,
B sale, awl the Ladies of the i23-I.s de Ballet.
The ,oer.l will continence at Eight o'c:ock.
Applications, for Roses, nails, and 'rickets to be made at the Box-
Office of the Theatre.

TIthATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Are,,...x Legse.- u.J M nager, UI IslomptOrt.
Tiller F,VP VIN(1
Will be performed Farce of JOHN DOBBS. John Dobbs, Mr.
Leigh Mui ray.

With the FETE CA'4; or, Amours Among' Moors.
To conclude with the Nautical Drama of ISLACti-EYED SIISA.N.
William, Mr. Daveitoort ; Admiral. Mr. Bolters; Ca, taro Crosstree,
Mr. Parselle; Gniitbraln, Mr. Buckstone; Jacob Twig, Mr. H. Bed-
ford; Susan, Miss A. Vining.

TEMA FRE itoYAL, ADELPHL
Under the direction of Madame ewer..
THIS EVEN I,:fi
WM be performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy,
Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry. Mr. Wright ; Gra<p, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr.
Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Miss Ellen Chaplin.
To be followed by a n,w cpfnic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT.
SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Piud Redford ; Signor
Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar; Columbine, Miss Kath-
leen Fitzvvilliam.
To conclude with the laughable farce of A NIGHT of HORRORS.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEA thE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kea. and Mr. Reale!.
THIS P.VENING.
Will be performed a new Play, called THE DUKE'S WAGER,
Characters by Alessrs. Kean, Wican, Wynn, Cooke, Everett; Mrs.
Winstanley, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Vivash, and Mrs. Kean.
After which a new Farce called AP., KT M ENTS.
"Visitors to Exhibition may be accommodated."
To conclude with athe
new grand spectacular Extravaganza (takes
from a Tale. by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA
Or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley,
Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Fleamore ; Misses Murray, Daly,
Vivash, Robertson, Leclerq, Keeley, Millie. Aurtol, and Mrs. Keeley.
Private Boxes, &e., to he hail of all the Booksehers, and of Mr.
liirassingbam ; of-whom also places may be. taken at the Box-office,
Orfaril-streut. from Eleven till Four o'clock.

liuY AL LYCEUM TuEATIt.E.
Under the Management of Madame VOW&
Sole Lessee, Mr. Cha. !es Matheen.
Tins EVENING,
Will be performed

ONLY A CLOD.

To be followed by

COURT BEAtIT ES.

To conclude with

XING CtIAK4IISG.

--- -
ROYAL OLYmPLO THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farrell,
Evp.;?4,vo
Wilt be performed ADRIENNE LECOLIVREI7R.
After wlren THE FIRE-EA I ER.
To be fellusv,.d b% DIODE', E 4 and his LANTERg,

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Cede' t 44 ratrotiair u, net Majcst) anti nie tsoyat tiirchnoes
Prince Albert.
~,,ript4, and M.f.,,,ser. %Sr W Ratty
In conformance of numerous aryflications from Persnns of all Na-
tion., to witness the maquitlcent Spectacle of MIZEPPA, active pre-
peZ.ltion.4 are being made for its pr auction ou Monday July 6.
EVENINtI,
be pertormed a grand new Spectalle, entitled ELEANOR
THE AMAZON ; br, Queen of France and England.
To oe foliowed by new Acene. of 'he Circle, introducinq an en-
tbbly new Company of Eng.ish, French, Italian, and American
To conclude with the PEREGRINATION 4 of MR. BRIGGS.
„put, ru,u tueveg, till row
Atiure Mana4er, Mr. T. Thc.moson.

PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. W. IL COPELAND, Liverpool.
1 HIS EVENING,
'Will be presented the Farce called TAKING TIIE CENSUS.
To be followed by a Hew and Origin ri Burleta, entitled THE
VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE. Principal characters by Mr. H. I.
Craven this 7:11 appearance h, re), Messrs. Norton, Rog..rs, ttwood,
R. Roiner, and Maskell ; Miss E. Ruiner, and Miss Eliza Nelson
(her 7cb appearance here). who will sing two new ballads, composed
ex;ressly for her Nelsiiti,
After which a new Comedy, called CAPTAIN CHAIM)! TE.
Principal characters by Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Davis, Mr. J Ro;ers,
kiss Romer, Mrs. Maskell, and NllB4 Marshal.
To -ionclude with a new and original Comic Drama, entitled THE
TO )1t RELATION%
The prices 01 admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls,
b; poxes (first circle), 35.; (second nircle), 25.; Pit, Is.
Doors to he opened at Halt-past Six, and the performances to
tiorethence at Seven precisely.
A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine
•-•first circle, 25.; second circe, Is.
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each.

Bepetition eßnty A t. -, URI{ E V ZOOLOG ICA L 0 k IMF \TA .
the Grand Firework Pageant aid the Music which
attracted 15,000 persons on Wednesday last.
LAST WEEK OF NI. JULLIEN.
Every everanw ,
.mat,iltrda excepted), Damson's Colossal Modelled
Picture of tto,"Ts
_panoremi, e of Janus in the Eternal City.—Superb
idenaerie.
m.,,,th_lly E cphants —Promenade Concert d'Ete.
conducted by
eStei,,natiel sustained by the elite of his Un ivalled
Band. Jull en's lat
.tat il,omost favourite compositions. The Exhibi-
tion Qiadrille. Cry
a musittain P..llta. Amazon and Tiger Galop,
&c., concluding with
h ~,mt
uninbrilliant display of Fireworks, by
South y, including
tableau, the Shield of Ntinerva,
showing tt e head of Memi,,a, W.d,
Revolving Snakes and other Me-
ehanical effects, the first exhttatiitOti of which on Wetine-day last was
bailed with spon:aneotis cheers fromi
the
Doors open trona Nine a.m......,...eeirt multitudes assembled.
. the Animals at half--past at ,even.—Flre,York.
t
the Aiietent
otatetie. Shilling.
Admn as usual, only Ten.
TO-D VY, June 30th,
ardenof Foresters will hold
their grand demonstration at these o
An•revys, Esq.,
Mayor ofSouthampton, presiding A ball tik isii7,,,,l:'
'veiling.

Evening wATEI,
Ti.i Diy —Morning 21) min. after 2
To-Monao,v—Morning 5 Mill. niter 3 I Evening 44 m n after g 29
min after 3

TUE WEATHER.-SyN OFFICE, Ju
71/"."COOKIHR. THK SNAPS.

A case of great interest to the commercial world
was tried before Mr. Baron MARTIN at the nisi prius
sittings of the Court of Exchequer during the past
week. It was not the magnitude of the sum in dis-
pute (although 2,5961. 17s. sterling is no trifle) that
?cessioned the anxiety as to the result. That amount,
trifleto the wealthy and influential firm who appeared
on the occasion. If they had consi-
dered that they had been in error, or that there was
any legal or equitable claim in favour of the plaintiffs,
the matter would have been readily settled without
the intervention of the gentlemen of the long robe
being required.
ABut
An allege i n
important principle was in-
vcustom was set up as binding on
bankers, which was not only tot established by the
ust be general,
by a nuicrify ooly, but which
evidence—for a custom to be bindin
and not resorted to g m
would, if recognised, be contrary to the statute law of
the land, and be. a direct fraud on the Stamp Act.
The jury, however, found for the plaintiffs,
contrary to the charge of the Learned Judge
who
1.
presided on the occasion. The matter ~, however,
by no mans concluded. The facts are only decided
by the trial, and it will he for the full court in
banco, or perhaps fur the Exchequer Chamber, to pro-
nounce on the state of the law applicable to these
facts. All that has as yet taken place may be re-
garded as mere formalities necessary for placing the
case in a fitting train for ultimate decision. And
yet, under a well regulated system, this stage

80—highest since noon yesterday.
82 -lowk*t this morning and daring the night.
73—this day, at noon.

BA ROM glikß, 30.22.
Wnwn S.F.— light breeze and fine sunshiny weather.

DAILY WEATIliqi FABLE.
State of the Wind and V'eatber at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.-The stations
are .rranged le order of latitude.
PLYmorryli-Wind E., gentle breeze-cloudless.
BEIORTON-Wind S.E.. calm-cloudless.
13surrinces- Wind E , gentle breeze-cloudless.
SournAstrroN-W N.E. strung breeze -cloudless.
FoLKINTong- Wind E., gentle breeze-cloudless.
TuNrsitmcF,-Wind S.. gentle breeze -clouilleAs.
131,41NexTott Wind E gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
GKEI N W ICII-Calm
s , light breeze-cloudless.
coviiFscrics-Wind NH: , gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
CAMBRIDcat Wind S E., it.'"tie hre z*.-cloudless.
YA RMOUTH Wind S. E., calni-clouitien
Bor.THEars-Wind S gentle breeze-cloudless.
ropz - Wind N. gentle I;reeze-partially cloudy.
Wriimr-Wind S, Lre tle breeze -cloudless,
DaßUNaTifv-Wititl S., gentle breeze- Cloudless.
Stmt.-.Wind E.. calm principally dear.
WiIITIVHAVEN f4-ind E., gentle breeze cloudless,
Brain-rocs-Wind S. E.. gentle breeze-cloudless.
Thu returns tram the tollowisg places imitate the state of
th:, wind and weather on Friday morning at nine
s'eloedt

81ULLOTGAR—Wind E.. calm —partiallr cloudy.
PooLu —Wind E.. gentle breeze _doodles..
poßramotiTH-11 i❑d W., gentle breeze—cloudless.

We are authorised to state that, in conAequenee of
the precarious state of the Earl of Derby, Lord Stanley will •I 4" Shall we keep the Crystal Palace, and have Riding
postpone his motion, which stands for this evening.
and Wa king in all Weathers among Flowers, Fowl-
Toe followi,Tdistioguit.h. d persons have visited the I min& and Sculpture?" By Doiarms. Bvo. pp. 16.
Royal Vauxhall Gardens during the past week:—Prince ,
London: John Murray,Bsl.
Saxe Weimar, Baron Rehausen, Duchess of Sutherland and i
÷ " What is to become of the Crystal Paha'?" By
party, Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas Earl of Bective 1 •
and party, Lord Clinton and party, Lady Atkinson and party, i Jove `h
Paxton. Bvo., pp. 16. London: Bradbury and
Colonel force, c'sptais% scariett, &c. Eno, 1851.

••••••,
LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE so, 1851.

Advocates are daily multiplying in favour of pre-
serving the Palace of Exhibition. Deresnius, the
anonymous pamphleteer,* who first suggested the con-
tinuance of the building upon its present site, has
been followed by a yet more influential supporter of
the same project—one no less remarkable than Mr.
PAXTON himselfet the designer of the crystal edifice.
Than the arguments advanced by these two intelli-
gent writers we believe that nothing could be more
satisfactorily unanswerable. Remember, it is in no
instance proposed that the structure in Hyde-
park shall be purchased by funds especially
collected with that intention. Neither is it suggested
that the cost of its maintenance shall be defrayed
by moneys similarly obtained, or by periodical
grants from the Government. The Crystal Palace is
to be bought by the surplus of the sums obtained by
the now flourishing Exhibition, and to be kept up
according to the self supporting principle. Against
these hints there cannot remain any very serious ob-
jection. No individual is called upon to defray the
expenditure, but the institution is to create itself, and
to exist upon the strength imparted to it at
the period of its origination. In order very
briefly to demonstrate that these notions
are founded upon no illusory scheme, it
may be as well to glance over the items discoverable
in the first moderate calculations. For example,
therefore, it is argued that the receipts of the enter-
prise must at the close of the undertaking amount to
no less than 366,5871. 16e, namely, 65,0001. of sub-
scriptions already paid, 3.2001. by catalogue contract,
5 5001. by refreshment contract, 162 8871. 16,. by
season tickets and entrance at the doors to the
19th instant, with 130,0001. additional, esti-
mated to be the further proceeds of the
present charges of admission, thus making altogether
the aggregate of 366 5871. 16i. already specified.
Against this total is opposed the anticipated total of
the expenditure, a round sum of just 221 8001.,
namely, 79,8001. for building purposes, 55,0001. for
extra galleries, counters, &c., 25,000/. fur the
management to Msy, 20,0001., for the prize fund,
30 COW. more tor the management up to the closing
of the Exhibition, and at the very utmost 12,0001.
for the police and other attendance. Now
subtracting this sum of 2218001. from
the, amount of the estimated receipts, 366 587/. 164.,
there will remain altogether in the hands of the
Itopil Commissioners a surplus of somewhere about
140 0001., enough in all conscience to defray the re-
quired cost of the Crystal Palace, in order to render
it in perpetuity the property of-Abe public at larg..
Everyone knows by this time the numerous striven-
ages certain to accrue to the citiz-ne of the
metropolis from such a permanent posses.
sion as the one here indicated. Everyone
knows, for example, that it would, among
other things, enable the people to have exercise in all
weathers, as DENARIUS has very delightfully sug-
gested in his title-page, and satisfactorily explained
in his argument, among flowers, fountains, and sculp-
ture. Imagine to yourself, for instance, the delight
of having some twenty acres of grass-plot in per-
petual verdure, sheltered by a transparent roof from
the inclemency of our climate, adorned with foun-
tains such as those now playing among the
specimens of the world's art and industry, intermingled
with statuary in stone, and bronze, and marble, with
the stuffed denizens of the forest and the wilderness,
removed from the crowded galleries of the British
Museum, according to the ingenious proposal of a
contemporary, and, added to all this, an endless
variety of flowering plants, both exotic and indige-
nous, imparting a refreshing influence to the whole,
and lending to the comforts of a new order of archi-
tecture the charms of a perennial vegetation. It
might be observed, moreover, that in time the interior
of the roof itself would be trailed over with the vine,
while creeping plants of every imaginable description
would clamber up the pillars, and festoon in natural
garlands across the naves and the transept. Con-
nected with a spectacle thus magically beautiful
might be arrangements of practical utility, arrange-
meets calCulated to advance the cultivation of the
arts and sciences, and by that means to
forward the progress of civilization. Lectures of
a popular character might, for instance, at
stated intervals be delivered to the frequenters of
the institution, and annual exhibitions of statuary
might in like manner tend to foster the interests of
our national sculptors, while the masterpieces of the
latter might from time to time be selected as addi-
tional decorations. Recollect, also, that by purchasing
and preserving the Crystal Palace in its present state
the people would be best securing to themselves the
chances of some subsequent repetition of a display
like that of the present Industrial Exhibition.
Nevertheless, it cannot be forgotten, that while we
are indulging in thoughts which at present are little
less subs,antial than day dreams, the Royal Commis •
eimiere are formally and solemnly pledged to remove
the budding within the limits of a certain interval.
DENARIUS has, in the emergency of the position,
called at least for a temporary respite, and the Hon.
Gentleman the Member for Northamptonshire, on
Friday evening, took occasion to request the at-
tention of the House of Commons to the
subject, so that the public interest in the
matter might not be altogether overlooked by
the I.ogislarure. Fortunately the remarks of Mr.
STAFFORD elicited from the PRIME MINISTER the
observation that the ultimate decision arrived at re-
specting the maintenance or removal of the Crystal
Palace depended in a great measure on the expression
of their opinion by the population. It consequently
behoves the public at large to speak out plainly, and
that betimes, if they would have the present regula-
tion rescinded requiring the Commissioners to re •
move the palace in Hyde-park immediately after the
close of the Exhibition. Unless prompt and decisive
efforts be made to interpose between the promise ofthe
Commission and its fulfilment, the metropolis will be
deprived of very numerous and valuable advantages,
and of a truly brilliant and remarkable adornment.
Minor suggestions relating to the matter. such as
that equestrians should be admitted to the advantages
of the shelter, we cannot regard as at all deserving of
encouragement; but the principal proposal, to the
effect that the building sh ;uld be preserved instead of
being taken to pieces, we view with a really colic
tour complacency.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We hare received the Paris journals of Saturday
and of yesterday.
Tne motion of M. ST. Buy for the substitution
of a system of free trade tor the present protec ive
commercial system of France was rejected by a ma-
jority of 428 to 199. M Taints opposed the mea-
sure in a t,p,ech in which he contended not merely
for protection, but for prohibition, and fur protection
for one portion of the industry of a country against
another. The principles and arguments of M. TRIERS,
it' logically carried to their legitimate conclusion,
wou d lead to Socialism—tbat is to say, to direct
Governmental interference in commercial affairs.
The Organization du Travail of M. Louis BLANC
is merely the corollary of the propositions laid down
by M. Tutees.
The Presse has the following excellent comment on
the speech of M. TIMES:—
" M. Thiers admitted chat the work of Sir R. Peel
was c.arspesed of two pins: (me applied in France by
the revolution of 1789, the other, the revision of the
customs system, which will, he said, be fatal to England,
and which would be detestable fOr France, if war was te
burst out. Yuu did not then, Sir, understand what glory
Sir R. Peel obtained without disturbance for his cou•,-
try—a reform, which yours purchased by a sanguinary
revolution. That has not caused you to tear chat the
second of Sir R. Peel's reforms might, if refused amongst
us, be obtained again by a convulsion. You spoke of
our superiority hi all kinds of manufacture; you spoke
of the relative cost of articles in the two countries, but
you never asked yourselt what is be reason of the differ-
ence of the price of fabrication in a country where
labour is so cheap. The reason is to be found in the
system of protection, in the absence of foreign
compeltion. You declared that almost always the
English had applied before us the discoveries made
in our country, but you did not point out the cause.
That was caused by protection, which renders use-
less to the manufacturers all the efforts made by science,
enc.,Urages idleness, and arrests their progress. You
said that the duty on cattle protected the French breeders.
You may ask Alsaoe, ask the south of France, whieh are
without cattle and manure what they think of the mono-
poly accorded to the breeders of Normandy. You stated
that our merchant shipping would nut gain anything
from free trade. Ask our seaports, which call for it so
loudly. You declared that our means of transport aug-
met.t so greatly the price of our raw material, that tree
trade is impossible. Ask centralizstion, of which you
are one ache defenders; ask the directing Government, so
full of annoying acts, of which you are one of the cham-
pions; ask armed peace, of which you are one of the adepts,
what the resources of our rich country become. Ask, aid
you will learn why France has neither railways nor
canals. Ah! sophist, you aim at eloquent language,
you affirm that Proviaence has given silk to Chzea,
cotton to India, sugar to the Antilles, iron to Sweden,
coal to England, and that these things were so given
that central Europe might disinherit them, Providence
hating given to central Europe man, with intelligent
brain, the hard working !muscle. All sophistry! India
a 7. the h afivrea t
_has had her men, China her men, Greece her men,
passedrank faway,
.v-;_Fypt her men, Spain her men. All these coun-
chivaivbiznftioirtihveeyd
distrusted industry becausea
other nations; because they placed round
their riches and their lab. isolation
tection, and they died of huidlenesst. and inertness') on
their accumulated treasures. In our time, man is in
Eneland and in America, because England and America
have no dread of war; because they put trust in liberty.
But do you not see that, With your arguments, it would
be ntcetitiary to build round France a wail of China, and
that to the 500,000 soldiers, the ruinous tradition of the
Emperor's time, should be added 500000 Custom-house
officers? You said that a commercial crisis would inun-
date France vfisl3 ragiaufaotured produce, as Frame in.