The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-09 00:00:00

t'N,‘4l/41 40N DON MON DA , NOYEMItt Et 9, 1835

PAUL, who inculcated " charity" as the first of clerical
duties, without which a priest was as " soundingibrase
or tt All this you must do; if ydu
ats'ik.e td inteilest the pciotet biases ill tlic cf' 8f tllc
dAviei ill dAligel• t;1 And till yoti can do this;
.ydlt
tali do nothing. Ent the cant ibodt the 'Jodi" is
not the only cant of which our Conterripdhiy isg,
in the 'passage we have Tinted:- He purposely con-
founds n 41111.111 o 016 hstaiiiishiiient With art sofa;
tVaw tst tile Establishment; Mid it is On talldeion§
stOistiy that biS is Nos V, riii
tWO ptissibly he more different ; and riAetty
indeed must be the logic that is enema on such a
foundation. It is precisely because they desire to
strengthen the Church itt thti altettioliS of the dotintr);s
td t'lttict it Ntabid where. h is weak, and conciliatory
where it is tcpulsive) that the Ministty are now ped-
posing to effect its tetutinatien and they very tiatd,
tally lwgin With. Ireland, because it is in that.countty
that the Establishment shows the most unequivoca)
symptoms of debility, •

We httre received the whole of the Paris paper§ of
Friday and Saturday. The French Cabinet has lost
one' Member in the person or Acid D itidt4Y,
who died at his hnuse in Paris on Saturday morning;
He had been for some time suffering front aciite
rheumatism and a dropsy in the chest. Before the
accession ot the Dttke DE ttloGhtt to the Voreign
Office, M. DE RIGNY officiated as Minister for that
depaittnent ; but baViUgo Os lit tetiOfida, blaffidd
within these few months 0. widow lady unambitious of
the honour 0114 presiding at Ministerial levees, he was
pleased to retaiii a Feat iii the Cabinet, without charg-
.ng
hiaBdf with the responsibility of a portcfeuille:
Ris death will, therefore; occasion no eltdiigt iii the
constittitbn of the administrative Government, though
it kVA Anninish the personal influence of several of the
members.

Chambers shall not.be restricted in the choice of the:
own officers. On-the question of the Address, in
anSWer to tiiti gpeecli from the Throne, the GOVern-
ificiit' gill ifj its strength With the Opposition ; but
riot liefolY,
BfisCiititiiiris arc , pdtiriiig into' the Tredsiify ffdtii
every OditimiBsiOnd's appointed W draw
tip the itepolt dii the Eloetdfdi La* liav6 Cditipldled
their labours. All goes do most prosperously.

We hafe feoeii'eci Jamaica papers this day to the
10th Beptettiber. One of Mete, ut the fi9th &red"-
bet, states that " the elections had commenced iii
Portland. The new Members were, Mr. BARRETT,
the late Speaker, and Mr:
The weather for the previonS few days had becii very
sultry and oppressive, but they had just been favoured
with delightful showers, which were general all over
tlio Wand,

The Court of Assizes was engaged on Friday
the trial of M. PAGNEIIiii) A boolisellet, M. ALTA-
ROCHE) a 'Act) Ititd M. GRttAN, a printer, severally
charged with conspiring to overthrow the Government,
by the republication of a little volume of songs wh;eh
had first appeared in 1830. The verses of poor AL.
TAROCHE would pass muster in Petersburgh or Con-
stantinople. However, applied as a lever, we do not
think they would disturb the stability of a throne of
gossamer. In any case the lungs of the singer would be
more potent than the inspired language of the bard. So '
thought the Jury, for after much deliberation the poet
and printer were acquitted ; whereas the publisher was
sentenced to six months' imprisonment and a fine of
five hundred francs I The framers of the FIESCHI
laws have not miscalculated their operation. They
work admirably, and with a retrograde action which '
must soothe the inmost soul of Lours PHILLIPPE.
Both the dead and the living are now found guilty of
conspiring against the throne of the Citizen SOVE-
REIGN. It was two or three weeks ago that RACINE,
CORNEILLE, VOLTAIRE, and ROUSSEAU were se-
verally convicted of the heinous crime of bringing the
Government of the Citizen KING into contempt ;
and we shall not be surprised to learn that within an
equally brief period, M. PERSIL shall be instructed to
prosecute the inspired writers of the Scriptures. In
act, we could ourselves point out several passages in
the Sacred Volume, which have a direct tendency to
instil into the minds of Frenchmen doubts of the
honesty of the Monarch of July.

A communication from Barbadoes of the 15th Sep-
tember, says, " the Legislature of Dominica, contrary-
to the wishes of the inhabitants, ham undertaken to
appropriate a large portion of the money, and articles
of food, contributed for the relief of the sufferers. in the
late hurricane, to the payment of claims against the
the colony."
By the Halifax papers to the 17th of October, it
tipped§ that id Devi Brunswick it is in contemplation
to have a railway made front Sditit Audrey's to Que-
bec, a distance of 195 miles.

We fear it is of hate dee to recommend to the
assembly of land=owning SoLoNs, who ffie other
day BOUM to diciiitise the laying down of a Railwij;
from London to Brighton, the pettisal of certain ex-
traets fidni the iteptiftS of evidence taken tefole Parlia-
mentary Committed, i§ dndtiiet part of
The Sun. We had some idea that oppositithi id the
construction of Railroads was, by this time, nothing
mote than a prudential cry OH pnrt of the farmers,
raised and kept up solely with a view to augment tllo *gine
of the la tid ofyillieh the Companies might desire to become

the purcha3ers ; and also to manse the rate of corn
pensation. We now find that we were mistaken—..that

there are even landlords-so blind to their own interests
as to oppose the construction of a mode of locomotion,
which, in addition to its other recommendations, will in
a short time treble the rents in the more remote agri-
cultural districts. Some sages have reported that a
Railway to Brighton would plebeianize the dui-
racter of that fashionable resort of monied invalids ;
and, therefore, the scheme of opposing it meets with
no opposition from the inhabitants. This is very like
a watering-place view of a national question—short-
sighted, selfish, and fallacious. . The great world,
like the little lodging-house-keepers of Brighton, has
an eye only to its own interests, and will only travel
_ _ _

in the most convenient direction. Fashion follows
commerce and wealth now-a-days ; and the town
which seeks to relieve itself from the inconvenience of
having its streets trodden, and its shops frequented, by
the family of the merchant and the wealthy tradesman,
is soon very likely to lose the patronage of the high aris-

cracy.
Let only a few lines of 'Railway be once completed,
and there will be no difficulty in convincing the land-
lords in every part of the kingdom, that it is their in-
terest to lay down others, which shall intersect " their
estates in every direction. When it is once discovered
that trade, and consequently, money, will only travel by
the Railway, there will be plenty of constant fresh con-
veyances. As rents will rise in those neighbourhoods

But it is madness in LOUIS PHILLIPPE to sup-
pose that he can reach the authors of the contempt
into which his Government has fallen, by prosecuting
the publishers of fourth-rate poetry. The enemies of