The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-11 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PARISIAN JOURNALS.

Le illoniteur, after speaking of the eager enthu-
siasm manifested by the National Guards of the De-
partments to proceed to Paris, to assist in repressing
the rebellion, says—" Thus the conviction of the
evils which the triumph of the agitators would have
brought upon France has been no less prompt than
energetic. Every population united is offering its
assistance to Government, because every one under-
stood that to rally round the chief of the state
against the agents of disorder, is to secure the repose
of France, consolidate its future happiness, and realize
all the vows and hopes which it has founded on the
revolution of July. This unanimity of the citizen
militia in every part of the country gives also a
strong guarantee of the external influence of France,
for Europe must feel the moral farce of a revolution
which, at the same moment, in opposite extremities
of the kingdom, armed in its cause the National
Guard of Angers against Carlism, and the National
Guard of Paris against the Republic."
Le .Journal des Debats argues, that the origin of
the lamentable events which have just afflicted Paris
is to be found in the imprudent attacks which the
opposition has constantly allowed itself to make
upon the Charter itself, which have been taken
advan'age of by the seditious, and made the pretext
for attempts to overthrow the whole social fabric.
Le National maintains that the measure of de-
claring martial law is worse than that adopted by
Charles X., when he availed himself of the obsolete
article 14 of the Charter to publish his ordinances,
since the latter had at least the excuse of the ex-
istence, however obsolete, of article 14, while the
former is adopted in the face of a revolution, car-
ried into effect for the purpose, not of merely
changing a dynasty, but of annihilating for ever all
pretence for extra legal and arbitrary measures. If,
therefore, the Government be in the right, it follows
that the revolution of July was in the wrong, and
that that revolution is now disappearing before an
usurpation more fortunate, arid perhaps also more
skilfully managed, than that of Charles X.
Le Journal du Commerce contains a formal pro-
test, signed by M. Guillemot, the responsible editor,
against the ordinance placing Paris under martial law.
Le Courricr de l'E urope Sys, that it shall abstain
from all discussion until legality is restored, and the
Press is free.

The Constitutionnel says—" We are assured that
information and documents of the highest import-
ance establish in a decided manner, that the late in-
surrection in Paris was connected with that of La
Vendee; that much money has been distributed,
and that it came from Carlists."

FRENCH FENDS.-PARIS, JUNE 8.-Five per Cents., 98E, 97f.
95c. 981. 97f. 90c. 98c. 97f. 95c. 98E 97f. 95c. 98f. 97f. 95c. 981: 97f.
95c. 98f. ; Four per Cents., 82f ; Three per Cents., 68f. 750. 70c.
SOc. 70c. 75c. 6811 85c. The.; National Loan, 98f. 20c. ' • Bank Ac-
tions, 1,700 f. 1,697 f. .50c.; Rente de Naples, 80f. 25c. 15c. 80f.
80f. 10c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 80% ; Rente d'F-spagne,
10Y, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 78% %; Rente Perpetuelle d'Es-
spagne 58% % 34 5,<, 58 % ; Belgian Certif., 77
77 ; Exchange on London, one month,paper, 25f. 75c. ; money,
251, 75c.; three months, paper, 25f. 60c. ; money 251155c.-Cours
Authentique,_ _ _

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JUNE 9.-Five per Cents., 97f 90c.
SOc. 90c. 95c. 98f 97f 95c. 99f. 98f. 10c. 15c. lOc. 15c. ; Four per
Cents., 82f. • Three per Cents., 68f. 75c 80c. 70c. tinc. 65c. 681.
70c. 75c. Slc. ; National Loan, 98f. ; Bank Actions, 1,6951.
1,600 E; Rente de Naples, FOE 80f. 10c. 80f. 80f. 15c. 10c. ;
Roman Five per Cents., SO4 80 8014 ; Royal Spanish Loan,
78% 79 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 58% % I,i; Belgian
Loan, 77! 14. Exchange on London, one month, paper,
25f. 75c. ; money, 25f. 75c. ' • three months, paper, 25f. 60c. ;
money, 25f. 55c.-fours Authentique.

HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—At this mar-
ket, last Tuesday, there was a good demand for woollen
cords and finished cloths, but the prices remained station-
ary.—Habfirx Express.
BRADFORD MARKET.—At this market, last
Thursday, there was again a brisk demand for goods and
wool, but no farther advance in price took place.—lbid.
SILK TRADE OF MANCHESTER.—It af-
fords us much p'easure to notice the improvements carry-
ing on in this branch V manufacture, and we are led this
week to speak of it more particularly, in consequence of
having seen a beautiful figured silk, the design and manu-
facture of Messrs. WINEWORTH and PROCTOR, of George-
street. Mr. SATTERFIELO (for whom we find it has been
expressly made) sent last week to the QUEEN several
specimens of the silk in question. Her MAJESTY appears
to have been highly pleased with it, expressing her appro-
bation, not less of the taste displayed in the drawing than
of the skill evinced by the workman, ordering at the same
time dresses of it, in two different colours, for her own
personal use.—Manchester Herald.
We mentioned some time since that a child
had been attacked by a rat, which hail nearly devoured its
nose, whilst sleeping by the side of its mother, in this
city ; and we have now to record the death of the un-
happy parent, from the fright she sustained on that occa-
sion. The account of this melancholy and extraordi-
nary occurrence, which has been handed to us, is as fol-
lows :—Jane Thorp and her infant daughter were at-
tacked by two rats whilst in bed during the night ; the
one had seized the mother's arm, which awoke her,
much affrighted, and after driving off the noxious animal,
upon placing her hand on the child's face she found an-
other rat rapidly devouring its nose. The mother became
so much alarmed, that her heart, it is believed, moved
from its venticle, which caused her death, after lingering
a few days in a state of great suffering. The deceased was
a young woman very much respected, and her melancholy
decease has caused the greatest affliction to her relatives
and friends. The child, we understand, is nearly re-
covered.— Carlisle Patriot.

MANSLAUGHTER.—An unfortunate cir-
cumstance occurred on Monday, at Burford, which can ed
great excitement. A master blacksmith named HOW-
LETT, and his wife, had had a serious quarrel, and in the
course of the day he turned her out of the house; towards
evening she returned, and again commenced the quarrel,
and to such a pitch of excitement and frensy did she bring
the husband by her violence, that he seivql a hot poker
out of the fire and threw it at her. Unfortunately the
-point struck the woman in the abdomen and entered
some way. She has since (lied, and the husband was
immediately apprehended and brought to the Castle for
trial. A Coroner's inquest has since sat, and brought in
a verdict of "Manslaughter" against the husband, as it
appeared in evidence, from the declaration of the woman
oefore her death, that it was the act of momentary passion,
ender grievous excitement brought on by the quairel.—
Nortkich Mercury.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

( From the Pw.tsinotrtlt Herald rlf Sunday.)

Powrsatourrit, JUNE 9.—His Majesty's steam. vessel
Ifrican, 1, Lieut. James Harvey, came in on Tuesday
Tom Woolwich, on her way to Plymouth, whither she
oroceeded the same day. Dr. Charles Alison, Assis'ant-
Surgeen, joined her from his Majesty's ship Victory, vice
Charles Denny, sent to sick qu srters at Haslar.
His Majesty's cutter Cracker, 1, Lieut. J. P. Roepel, war
paid off on Thursday, and recommissioned for the Ports-
iouth station, on the following day, by Lieutenant John
Morgan.

His Majesty's ship Orestes, IS, Commander W. N.
Glascock, arrived on Friday from Cork, after a passage of
tarty•eight hours. When the light and variable winds are
taken into consideration, together with the circuitous rout
required to perform this passage, the " run" of the Ores.
tes may he regarded as one of no ordinary rapidity. The
Orestes left his Majesty's brigs Trinculo and Onyx at Cove,
the former vessel having can ied away the head of both
her topmasts during a heavy swell on Sunday night last.
The Orestes came into harbour yesterday to refit.
The Amphitrite transport, Lieut. Cooley, agent, arrived
at Plymouth on Tuesday, with Government stores, from
this port.
The Leonidas transport, Lieut. Woolrige, agent, sailed
on Wednesday from Sheerness for Halifax.
The Arab transport, Lieut. Harris, agent, arrived at
Cork on Sunday last, from Plymouth, to convey troops to
the Mauritius and Ceylon.
The William Harris transport, Lieut. Stevens, agent,
passed by yesterday for Halifax.
The Sylvia transport, Lieut. Wesley, agent, arrived on
Friday from the Mediterranean. She brought home as
passengers Captain Widdrington, 53d Regiment, and Capt.
Gough, 23rd Regiment, Adjutant Thomson, 12th Foot ;
a few army invalids and returned Government stores.
The Planta, convict ship, arrived on Monday from
Deptford, and was placed under quarantine until Wednes-
day, when she was released. Two hundred convicts, under
th 9. medical superintendence of Dr. Osborne, were em-
barked un board her yesterday for Australia.
The Rollin Castle, transport, Lieutenant Derriman,
agent, sailed on Monday, with sundry detachments for
Woolwich, and Government stores for Woolwich and
Deptford.
The Lord Wellington transport, Lieutenant Woodman,
agent, now fitting at this port, will proceed to Cork, about
the middle of the week, to bring the 12th depot to this
garrison. _ . .

The Bellerophon and Egmont having gone through
the regular mode of docking and repairing, necessary for
the Ordinary, hive resumed their moorings on the West
side of the Harbour off the Magazine, at Priddy's Hard.
The Ganges, S 4, has been hauled alongside the Dock-
yard, preparatory to being put into a state of Ordinary.
His Majesty's ship Donegal, '7B, Captain John Dick,
will, it is reported, shortly proceed to the Eastward to be
paid off.
His Majesty's ship Briton, 46, Captain Markland, ar-
rived at Plymouth from this port on Monday, and hav-
ing received on board a detachment, (sixty) of Royal Ma-
rines on the following morning, she sailed on Wednesday
for the Tagus.
At Spithead—Donegal, Talavera, and Sylvia critter.
In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Orestes, Beacon,
Pantaloon, Mastiff, Cracker, and Emerald.
PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &r.-Mr. John Munro
is appointed Supernumerary Assistant Surgeon of his
Majesty's ship Victory, vice Allison, appointed to his Ma-
jesty's steam-vessel African. Mr. Edward Williams, Se
cond Master, is appointed to his Majesty's cutter Cracker,
vice Martyn, Maser, to half-pay. Messrs. Richard
Smith and W. A. B. Lee, Midshipmen, are appointed,
the former to his Majesty's ship Excellent, and the latter
to his Majesty's cutter Sylvia. Mr. Thomas Jefferys,
Second Master, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Dublin,
in South America. Mr. W. C. Lamb is appointed As-
sistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's cutter Cracker, vice
Craig (whose melancholy death at Jersey has been noticed
in a former Herald.) Mr. J. M. Valence, Supernume-
rary Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory, is
appointed to his Majesty's cutter Sylvia, vice Mr. Anlay
to half••pay. Mr. John Chrichton is appointed Supernu.
merary Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory, to
do duty at the Royal Hospital, Haslar. Mr. Cornelius
Dealy is appointed Clerk to the Cracker cutter, on the
new regulation.
Sir Michael Seymour, Bart. Commissioner of this Dock-
yard, is about to be promoted to the rank of Rear-Ad-
miral, and to proceed to South America to succeed Rear-
Admiral Sir Thomas Baker, K.C.B. in the command of
that station. The Commissionership of the Dock Yard,
as we stated last week, will be abolished, the duties to he
performed by a Post Captain (report says either Captain
Hyde Parker, or Captain Lord Adolphus Fiteclarence) to
be under the orders of the Commander-in-Chief of the
Port. This arrangement, we believe, will not take effect
till after October. Sir Michael will take his place on the
list between Rear Admirals Norborne Thompson, and Ed-
ward S. Dickson.
Henry Labouchere, Esq. has been appointed one of his
Majesty's Commissioners for executing the office of High
Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland. _

Vice-Admiral Sir P. Malcolm, K.C.B. arrived at this
port from London yesterday.
Lieut. W. Hoseason, of his Majesty's ship Excellent,
has been appointed to command his M ajesty's brig Panta-
loon, pro tempore, during the absence on leave of her
Commander, Lieut. Dawson.
The appointment of Mr. B. Wickham, Clerk, to his
Majesty's ship Madagascar, has been cancelled.
His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch has nominated Lieut.
E. S. Pearce, R.N., late commanding the Higbflyer, to
command his Grace's yacht. His Grace's brother, Lord
Scott, has also nominated Lieut. G. Franklyn, late corn-
mandinz the Rose revenue cutter, to command his Lord-
ship's yacht.
The following Midshipmen passed their examination in
se imanship this week on board his Majesty's ship Victory,
viz. :—Mr. D. B. Dawes, late of his Majesty's ship Cal-
cutta ; Mr. Alexander Wilson, of his Majesty's ship Done-
gal ; Mr. John Palmer, of his Majesty's ship Talavera ;
and Mr. F. S. Stenton, of his Majesty's ship Castor.
ROYAL MARINES.-Captain A. A. R. Wolridge, late
Barrack Master of the Royal Marine Artillery, has been
appointed Barrack Master of the Chatham Division of
Royal Marines, vice Belson, superannuated after a faithful
servitude of upwards of •41 years in that situation. By
the above appointment a vacancy is caused in the Retired
List of Captains, (which as the number is exceedingly
small for so large a corps, being limited to twenty of the
above rank) we hope will be given to sonic deserving and
meritorious officers from the serving Corps, and not to an
officer on the Half-pay List, who may perchance have
quitted the Cot ps years ago, to suit his private conve-
nience. We express this hope without reference to any
individual in particular, and it is founded, as we are sure
it will be admitted by all, on those general principles of
justice which should ever guide the distribution of pa-
tronage, and which establishes beyond all controversy the
claims of merit in preference to those of interest.
Several alterations and changes are in progress in the
various civil departments of the navy, consequent on the
consolidation of the three boarsls, but they are not suffi-
ciently matured to warrant our particularizing them.
Several of the officers of the Navy Office, London, as well
as the Navy Pay office at this port, have offered to retire
en superannuation, and the Admiralty are now consider-
ing their ewes. The names of several of these have been
mentioned to us, but we are unwilling prematurely to pub-
lish them.

Those beautiful yachts, the Arundel, belonging to the
Duke of Not folk, and the Flower of Yarrow, belonging to
the Duke of Buceleuch, the Dauntless, Arrow, Nelson,
Harlequin, Falcon, and a number of others, are lying in
the harbour preparatory to the summer's exercise and
excursions. The Camperdown schooner is also making
preparations for fitting.

The Vernon, 50, has been undocked at Woolwich, and
taken into the basin to be rigged and fitted for the ap-
proaching experimental cruise. It is expected she will
be a goad sailer, but we should like to see her tried against
the Winchester or Barham, with similar sails. This would
be a fair match, but there can be no competition betwee❑
the Castor and Vernon.

The Castor went out of Dock, at Chatham, on Thurs-
day the 31st ult. and remains in the Medway off the Dock-
yard, and is now getting in her water and provisions, She
is a warlike looking vessel, and possesses better quartets
than any ship of her class in the service. She will mount
32-pounder long guns on her main deck, and earronades
of a similar calibre on the quarter deck and forecastle.
She is pierced for 36 in number.
The Dispatch, 16-gun sloop, at Chatham, has been or-
dered to be brought forward for commissioning,

was theimmediate descendant of a cele-
' Mrs. PALMER, the lady who lost her life the
the Court of CHARLES the Second—i. e.
botherd day
beauty by fi
it
ne ,
the Duchess of CLEVELAND. Ain. PALMER. was the sister
of ROGER PALMER, E,ci., of Hyde-park-place. she was
prodigiously rich—her funded property alone amounted to
nearly a million sterling. The pictures in her town resi-
dence, t.wne years ago, were very numerous and vet y ',rain
able.— Coat foto-hal.

Go Sit •
1.4
it *tin.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1852.

Now that the Reform Bill is recorded as the
law of the land, and will shortly come into
operation, it behoves every well-wisher of his
country to he on the look out for proper and
efficient candidates to represent the national
interests in the ensuing Parliament. The
question is not one of self-concern merely,
but of univeral public importance. It will
be the business of the new Parliament to in-
quire into and remedy long-standing abuses, as
well as to prevent the creation of new ones.
Flaying this object in view, the people ought
to inquire into the characters, and challenge the
pretensions of the candidates who seek their
suffrages at the next election ; for it is only
by honest, patriotic, and independent re-
presentatives, that strict and impartial justice
can be done to all parties. The great
body of the people have only to be true
to themselves, and a Government founded
on popular principles is secured. A reform-
ing and an economical Administration that shall
insure peace at home, and command respect
abroad, must be secured as a natural consequence
by the Reform Bill, if the electors but continue
true to themselves and their country. While on
this subject, we cannot do better than quote the
observations of a Morning Contemporary, who
reminds the friends of Reform, " that the
enemies of Reform and good Government, the
old boroughmongers, the old jobbers, the old
screws, the antiquated dandies of corrupt and
wasteful patronage, are every where in the field
and stirring. Will honest men, then, sleep while
the knaves are up, and planning to knock them
on the head with weapons filched from their
own armoury of the Relom Bill ?
" We tell the great constituent body just
created, and the old body just emancipated, that
if they are supine, they will be choused into an
election, in spite of themselves, of Tory and
Boroughmonger candidates. Be ready there-
fore ; make lists of respectable, independent,
and liberal gentlemen in all parts of the united
kingdom. First search them and their charac-
ters, and fitness for Parliament, ascertaining
the qualifications of those who are best fitted ;
then form Committees, and secure by every means
their elections. We have yet done nothing but
clear the ground : if the ground be not hereafter
well occupied, the fault, and the disgrace, and
the self reproich will be our own. Not a mo-
ment should be lost. The canvass of many
Tories is far advanced while we are writing. The
metropolitan districts ought to begin at once.

We hazard, we conceive, no very random pre-
diction when we assert that the days of Lours-
PHILIPPE are numbered. For the last eight
months—indeed, ever since the accession of the
Perier Ministry to office—matters have been
daily hastening to a crisis in the French capital.
The unacountable, fluctuating policy of the
Citizen KlNG—unaccountable except on the
score of personal avarice and ambition—who,
with peculiar infelicity, always made a
point of hesitating when he should have de-
cided, and of deciding when he should have
hesitated, has at length had the effect of dis-
gusting even the most forbearing and moderate
of his subjects. His present show of energy,
exhibited in the most repulsive form, and on the
most unseasonable occasion, has caused the cup of
bitterness to overflow. The measure of Louis-
PIII LIPPE'S systematic blunders is now full. His
monstrous proposition togive a retro-active power
to the Ordinance which places Paris in a state
of siege, and not only this, hut to move the
Cour Royale " for a declaration, that all cri-
minal causes of which the Court had not
taken cognizance previous to the date of the
Ordinance, were amenable to the jurisdiction
of the Military Courts which that Ordinance
established," will of itself be abundantly suffi-
cient to seal the despot's doom, for it strikes
at the freedom of the Press, against which
it is mainly directed. It is a thousand
pitiesall owe(tihaattlottlhie heroes
erßotj of
it
BoN
to
barricades
ohascen dti the
et ever
hrone,
for it has made a second revolution necessary
where one should have sufficed. By his present
unjustifiable edicts, it is evident that Louis-
PHILIPPE intends to play a double game, one of
severity towards the Republicans, and one of
lenity towards the Carlists. He follows up
the former with insulting rigour, while he allows
the head and front, the avowed leader of the
other, to escape. He frowns on LAFAYETTE,
while he studiously blinks at the Duchess de
BERRI. But this unworthy system of compro-
mise and trickery will scarcely deceive the quick-
witted Parisians. Remonstrance will follow re-
monstrance—menace will tread oa the heels of
menace—until both parties, the oppressor and
the oppressed, see that the time has come to act.
If LOUIS-PHILIPPE supposes that, by playing
the despot in France, he will be propitiating his
Royal brethren of Russia, Austria, or
Prussia, he will find himself wholly mis-
taken. In their eyes, he can never be
aught but a usurper. His very elevation to
the Sovereignty is an insult to their legitimacy,
which they can neither forgive nor forget. They
may indeed chuckle from very sympathy at
the idea of his rene wing the reign of Terrorism

in France; this may give him some little
claim on their favour ; but beyond this faint
token of approbation, never will they say one
word, or uplift one hand, in his behalf. Despot
as lie confessedly is, still is far too liberal
ever to conciliate the Legitimates. CHARLES
the Tenth is the man for them. He is the Gol-
den Calf they worship. It is singular that, in these
his last moments, LOUIS-PHILIPPE is clinging
for support to the very same power that the
Tories, in a similar extremity, have been
clinging to for the last eighteen months.
The French KING calls in the Duke of
DALMATIA to his assistance ; the English
Tories call in the Duke of WELLINGTON.
Both invocations will experience the same re-
sult. The English Duke, indeed, has already
been found helpless, and the French Duke will,
we doubt not, be found equally weak and
incompetent. We await with anxiety the next
arrivals from France, in the full conviction that
they will bear the significant impress of " the
beginning of the end."

Lisbon Gazettes to the 2d of June have been
received. They contain no news respecting
Don PEDRO, nor any allusion to his expedition.
The Cholera seems to create great alarm, though
it has not yet made its appearance :

OFFICIAL-DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTIAL
AFFAIRS AND JUSTICE.

LISBON, MAY 28.—There having appeared in some
nations, and lately, more near to us, viz. in France, a
new disease, known by the name of the Asiatic cholera
morbus—the dreadful ravages of which are perhaps a
chastisement with which Divine Providence thinks fit to
punish and repress that spirit of perversity and impiety,
which unhappily has risen to so great a height in the age
in which we live, it becomes a Catholic people, so proud
of being such as the Portuguese nation, to hasten to as-
semble about the altars to implore the clemency of the
Almighty, and to adore his Divine Providence even when
it shows the rigours its justice. It is, therefore, the will
of his Majesty, that your Eminence should order public
prayers to that eff.ct in the whale Patriarchate. His
Majesty orders me to observe to your Eminence, that on
this occasion the Priests, whose province it is, using the
important ministry of the word, which is incumbent
on them, should impress on the people that prayer
is not sufficient to appease Divine justice, but that
good works are necessary, and that they roust espe-
cially put away, and firmly repel from them the
ideas of corruption and impiety, which the wicked, for
their own perverse ends, take such pains to disseminate ;
and that at the same time they should shew them the many
reasons they have to hope and confide in the mercy of God,
who has, at all times, been propitious to the Portuguese,
and whose benefits we have, in these latter days, so visibly
experienced in being twice delivered from the revolutionary
faction which ruled and pretended to destroy the throne
and religion, and to cause the total ruin of Portugal, which
order of his Majesty I communicate to your Eminence for
your information, and that it may be executed accordingly.
God preserve your Eminence.

(Signed) " LUIZ DE PAULA FURTADO DE
CASTRO DO RIO DE MENDOCA.
" Camora Correa, May 28, 1822.
" To his Eminence the Cardinal Patriarch."

A circular of the same date and tenor, niutatis mulandis,
has been sent to all the Diocesan Prelates of the kingdom
and the Superiors of the Religious Orders.
LISBON, JUNE I.—His Excellency the Conde de Mon-
talegre de Li Ribera, Minister Plenipotentiary of his Ca-
tholic Majesty to this Court, desiring to celebrate the
Saint's day of his august Sovereign, Don Ferdinand VII.
in a suitable manner, gave a most magnificent entertain-
ment, on the 30th of May, to the whole Diplomatic Body,
the Ministers and Counsellors of State, the superior Officers
of the army, and a great number of the Nobility.—
Lisbon Gazettes, from the 28th of May to the 2d June.

We understand that Mr. Montague Gore, the
author of the " Reply" to Sir John Walsh's
pamphlet on the state of parties, and of several
other political essays, is about to come forward
as a candidate for the representation of Devizes.
At a period like the present, when economy and
reduction are so imperatively called for, Mr.
Gore's views on this subject, as exemplified in
the following sentences, are well entitled to con-
sideration ; and we trust that the next House of
Commons will contain many members resolved
to enforce similar principles :
" It is not to expenses incurred for the proper
preservation of the public peace ; it is not to ex-
penses incurred to further the ends of public jus-
tice, that the people of England object. What
they find fault with is, the lavish expenditure of
money, without any commensurate public ob-
ject ; the expenditure of the public treasure for
individual advantage, and the bestowing of
places or pensions on those who have not earned
them by any public service. This is what the
people of England object to ; and they look for-
ward to a reformed Parliament as the engine by
which such expenditure may be gradually re-
duced, and a rigid and unsparing system of eco-
nomy may be introduced into every branch of
the public service. It matters not what the pre-
sent Ministers may or may not have done in this
respect ; with a reformed Parliament, no man,
Whig or Tory, can be Minister, unless he is the
advocate of retrenchment; the day is gone by
when brilliant speeches, or showy declamation,
could insure men's suffrages. The world is be-
come too sensible, too enlightened, too practical,
to be led away by the will o' the whisp of imagi-.
nation, from the real and substantial welfare of
the State ; and, henceforward, he will be consi-
dered as the best, and will be likely to be the
most permanent Minister, who shall best hus-
band the public purse. The age of romance
and imagination is gone for ever; and, hence-
forward, that policy will best succeed, which (to
use Lord Bacon's words,) comes home to the
business and bosoms of men."

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.