The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-28 00:00:00

attention it ought, because one with which le,
!
have been long familiar ; but it is, neverther;i:
one to which we earnestly entreat Mr. Potis.„ffv.
THorrsoN'S attention. We shall ourselves
, ill
to it on some future occasion, and hop ip
spite of the difficulty which we know exig" 0 ,
rousing public attention to a new topic, to
able to place the shocking inhumanity ° $
system in such a point of view as will force :
change. We will only now mention, for the pi '
of disarming such shipowners as may fancy Ai
0,
interests concerned in maintaining the root
annual waste of human life, that in order...jig
to make a new and fairer mode of measure 7.
fall heavily upon them, there could be no At
culty in so reducing the different light andrif
dues, as not to make them pay more tha°
now do.

The expose made by Mr. coBBETT yes:,
day, relative to the police, has excited
ey
consternation in a particular quarter, and is I
petted to lead to very important results. It li
fact, that not only have policemen been en '
bist
in the general system of espionage upon_i
public, but also upon their own officers, gni
of whom have been in great danger of di
s 5
from the reports made by these spies of.:A
having expressed regret at the circumst4
connected with the dispersion of the Calth.j
street Meeting. The public will be astoilii'ci
to learn, after all that has been said in favot!Li
the conduct of the Police Force, that l'
gos
have been 5,000 changes in the etrop,o d
force since its establishment, and that 3,Uvu
the men were dismissed for b.id conduct.

It will be seen, by reference to another I:;
of The Sun, that the French Chambers 11
prorogued on Wednesday.

We have received a file of the 00
Chronica to the 19th instant. They take
notice of the preparations which were at
time making for the important expet9
against Lisbon, and are altogether with
interest. Col. DODGIN had been appoie
to the command of the Ist Regiment of 11°
Marines, with which the British force had 171
incorporated. Col. WILLIAMS had obt
one step of promotion.

The official accounts from Oporto, wil;
have been received at the Portuguese Erni/
leave no doubt that the destination of the
Ace:
stitutional expedition, under the command
the Duke of TERCEIRA and Captain NAllithi
was Lisbon ; and we are glad to hear e'
very sanguine expectations of success are ellio
tamed by Don PEDRO'S representative in 0
country. The last accounts from Lisboll,o,
Oporto were highly favourable to the colt
tional cause. The seamen on board the 11
were almost in a state of mutiny, and had 10
been prevented from abandoning their sbto
altogether by the immediate payment offid
months' arrears ; several of the officers of 11-0
MIGUEL'S army, in the vicinity of Lis ti
had given intimations of their intentiooll
join his standard as soon as they 0,0
have a point d'appui, and the tnerchs d
generally were known to be desirous re
the overthrow of the Usurper. The ,1),iill
sence of the Duke of PALMELLA iif
the expedition was considered as most „j
portant for the Constitutional cause, it "is
well known that, although his Excelleuci o
stanch friend to liberal principles, he fe;
not fear to exercise his authority in fav°ll;;bi
order in the event of the success of the
bell
rating army. The Duke does not, we heaeol
hold any military rank in the
.expeditiolb.do
is considered as the immediate represelit;io
of the Regency, and is possessed of full Poo
from Don PEDRO as hit Commissioner. a 0
neral SALDANHA, who has the comm3,llo
Oporto, has, according to private but tale 01
accounts, had a full understanding with o rol
Duke of PALMELLA as to the future ~bei
ceedings of the Regency, in the event of 'Ol
succeeding in getting possession of the csPoti
and there is no doubt of the Constitutional ce
being maintained in all its purity. We under: 60
that the recommendations from the British
French Cabinets to Don PEDRO, of whil
Duke of PALMELLA was the bearer, 1,
acted upon. Captain NAPIER, previousto
gpr
the sailing of the expedition, wrote a lettei.to
friend here, in which he expresses strong "
of success ; but he does not disguise tt,e. Ili
difficulty of the enterprize. The marines 0
service of Don PEDRO, who, just beforsi
arrival of the reinforcement, were in a very 4
organized state, had been restored to good,
cipline. As the expedition would reaoo
destination by the 22d or 23d inst., vie
so
expect to know the result of it by a sie
before Monday.