The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-16 00:00:00

likely), or by the difficult
ma y of devising guarantees
tompletion
for the maintenance of the undertaking, after its
trade of
co
as a strictly commercial high rosd open
the ,
all the powers who should , haN..e
.
borne their part in its construction (a matter of M.P.' _
lei
deli part
in reference to their jarring interests and
often hostile relations as members of the great 'European fa-
Inily of nations), it is not easy to determine. But it is ver?,
certain that an infant republic of Central America has shown
throughout all the negotiations which have been entered
into in this affair, since she first sprung into politi-
actil existence, a degree of foresight, a spirit, a liberali.kr,
readiness to sink minor considerations connected with
the Present, in an enlightened appreciation of the enormous
benefits she must derive from that sacrifice in future, which
the most established and best administered monarchies of
credit
asantedrna heruisphere might have imitated with signal
aVantage. Guatemala will take rank among the
Wise Stat'4s which
Bent have formed a true estimate of their pre-
interests, and interests, amidst internal distractions and
e (:L
l.ttrnal troubles.
The announcement, in our commercial intelligence of
Saturday evening last, touching the conclusion of a contract
between the Pacific Steam Navigation Company and our
tefsoaysterneTent for the conveyance of the mails on the west
America, between Valparaiso and Panama, and
front Panam across the Isthmus, to Chagres, there I
to transfer them to the West India Royal Mall
-CornPanY, 'virtually involves nothing less than the
'ealisation of the great problem we have alluded 1
to, of aPProximating the most distant islands of the Pacific 1,
an. cl Mot SouthenkOceans, and the remotest shores of Western
Coolnnl.erica and Asia to Great , Britain! Without even a
thl road
.of Home to
solidity and vastness, or the more
toosty bighwaY of a canal, or the stupendous
chargeable auxiliary of a railway, here are
British
little combination of' great 'investments of private
'44811 eaDital, and a few Preliminary arrangements neoes-
aarY to M the sacrifice of a powerful commercial rivalry
Profitable toeboth T 1 l'"
amenity
ra'"eBt a fusing of antagonistic interests
intoirnemajaptirke
in
iscatottiaii tiobnini
gutofolt.ye,eootfiirpegurpoa
oiled s e,
for
rdt
haes
successful;et tlement ofw 0
rtkhien details
af ioslosf
the most sanan
1.'44114'4g ; and, behold ! the day-dre
, and the
the
nikos.t purely theoretical speculations
treasure
native.
Without c '
lightereremoneoreansiinsaaasotfointhereethransmission of letteros,n
So,uitnh:nt erican 0
the obJect, and the in
od Inds
notice to the meworchandise,
e'ataelearemgeP.lishThede
iuLrneoreast v.:abri
dertakers • fovitesrinneamionno,
bountl);inavcqesutaiesitecesunin_
4e Shesz,e ..1 l
e:t)f occasionally,incitement and reward,
oY personal • --vt eges. To those who are connected
or by
with
the rt„l.2_ °.I. °ffi.cial nature, with China, witt_heA•unclian Archi_
p.4-,.77.Jaan,1a, with the remoter islands of h 1
correspondence of a
It:7u; 1 and the South Pacific ; the mighty. and opulent
6, ii %hich the co •
Icidenti)as`usaangme atoef Wcitahpellnidioernr
acrossand stormy seas,
and the loss
then the
tibomeistieur:
to the great soothing usually needfulof to be
Os:, ce and prior' to she ing a course along the
the
-ggi and Peru, will be p save only
avoided,
cargoes of out ire
Will
must, of course, still
be carried by th filar
eemmeree'wfirst tracked by the older
as to the bulky
navigatn
~
.e_ ancient sea route
The '
hiller rs or, pain and Portugal, Holland and Britain.eo-
cornpletion of this contract, and the
Pacific
8f,,,. I°ll as to its admirable purposes
ti1..714 Navigation and the West India Royal of
_thud3lail
s....,ul)_anies, we are disposed.. to regard as an eventay of hist o-
'7" as Well as mercantile importance,
'With the i
lt;,. 'unction of our rival India Companies inttzthre
to be ranked sideh by side
the
n
Z ---',,„ g Wit 111., or that of the North-West
•;•4 4141 son's Bay Company, under GEORGE IV.
Geographical
,--erlec and human civilisation, as
well
aseurcommercial
come-
rvirosPerity, are equally interested in the beneficentevent.
ltlences that roust assuredly ensue from this auspicious
f. It is not fair in the Tory journals to throw upon use thea
1781' 'lf defending the men of their own choice.
friend n
of
sk`stY talks common sense, and shows himself the
When Sir
b_..4 People, we praise him, as in duty
the
bound.
sps People,
MmePEEL brings in a good measure we observe
joy
rule, remembering that there ought to be morenne
over one repentant sinner than over ninety and .
that need no repentance. Not so the
obig_ooteryd
clique that would restore the palmyhat dhayapspilyf Tnow
corruption and Tory misrule, and f
at
broken faction."
tePresent only the " remnants o
Should one of their elect show symptomseoi of
doctrines, or have the sagacity topereas . veUnthbaeltietfhine tihdeoilr,
Which fifty years ago was
adored
:ionatiodf
beauty, is now in a very d
timely repairs, hesilapidatedlle condierftieeont
Rill fall to pieces without i denounced as a renegade, and all his splendid talents and
high aspirations for the safety of Church
place when
ch and State are
veiled into crimes. Great rejoicing took
Generalwn
EvAris was driven from Westminster, and Caepvtearyinthllinogos
tshuact-
%acted to his place. The Captain
was
nisi great and good. He
was ghtforward, he was skilful gallant, he was
in his manoeuvres, he
took the old General by surprise, and the worthy electors of
Westminster were praised to the skies for their judent,
tlicir discretion, and their return from Radicalism to the true
olitial faith, But, alas ! popularity is not more enduringthan
8141.,211g high born ladies and noble lords.
fact
17°rIg the low vulgar. The patrician breeze,°
remit have
riot linos
tl6de, and the parties who are carriedCap-
itieit weheiZtZtyot,osignorance, low birth, and.the other qua-
y attribute to the plebeian race. .
tail' ltou s is aii 1411-
of fair abilities, and gives
very c;e.otrai
sa-git. t.t d to be a Ts
'et tae Post
he happened to make a
~.„I!ataetion to
bheelnusconestituents of all parties,
:flisible speecu."l,,l Morning, 4 Unison with '' ule other day at an
foul of the man of their
choice :---" its crotchets, thus falls.
agricultural meeting not
Ilarl'ai„
z 1 -ent and a very foolish one, has been talk-
A very gallant sailor„who..is also a Member of
ti;itii'll 4 Wild and nonsensical strain at a meeting in Suffolk,
et4Ntas P=ea
over by a noble relative, who-is it Pro:
Itaisi,,' ~.f land,. 3Ve•took no notice Of this 'nonsense when it
• lie' ‘'eu, -but now we td ' o 'we find the4ree-tt4l
attlilit'• ' • ' - in
" ' 4!
--' • •sk
ve telted on it, and' tell their readers it,! !I speech
Which iv_ i ,
42ttistkAii.C'Clc,,,,P1?EN, bligithave spOken. . This is no co. 111pli'l
'411)O1r- —7
'''')l4 :' - 1 hij.'.s Y'.l.7::gl:_atttit- --1± is vVZ.
1% '4,-licaiise.itii4aws that -these-11oy 'bigots In"
1:let Worn_ i''..re'ason‘ , and•sliscard . from* their- society all but
, orn-out Statesmen of the clay, represented by such
bright luminari the Duke fN • the Earl of
Wllle ItA, and theu Earl of R oenurr.mvThcAsTey LarEe
all iliell„I„14
Ivo,
.:-7 "an to
.reduce the to a state of nonentity. To this
in fact doing
6 'ihrr. no objection ; but? we must protest against interests
J "Inch honest men are calumniated, and the best
of tht
• People sacrificed for the benefit of a monopolising and
Wes.lthy class.

k the Royal Tar steamer, which arrived from the Penin. at Southampton yesterday, we have accounts from
Gibraltar to the 6th and Lisbon 'to the oth instant The
intelligence is not important. 'l'he Queen of Pon.r;GAL,
otroinpanied by the Emu, CoNsonT, left the capital on the
ad fck• Thoma on a visit to Coal's. CAllitAL, the Minister of
the Intxrior, who has a magnificent seat and large landed
Pro In that beautiful district, perhaps the finest in all
tartagat As royal progresses are becoming fashionable, and
ought to he tncouraged, it is only proper to let Donna
I%lkata DA G7,04A. have her e
merit. The Diario
do Govern° gives the following aunt of her ISTAJEnTy's
voyage up the Tames Oa Wednesday last, amidst the roar of cannon from all
the ships of war in the Tagus, the QUEEN and Knlg. CON-
. tioitr embarked from the royal dockyard in this city, on board
the Terceira steamer, and proceeded up the river to Villa
va, en their way to Thoinar, to honour with a visit the
4tiaister of the Interior. On arriving off Villa Nova, her
at
• •
1:, Ea'rl' was visited on board the steamer by the raunicipa-
-43' and other authorities of the place, who Presented an ad-
. qiht:BB, breathing, of course, the most loyal sentiments. On
. ttlenac4„,,th she arrived at Santarem, where the same scene was
'''`i• On the following day the royal party set out by
e,„ed l'ir Azuttibuga, where, according to the Diario. , they
At
artaleeeivid with enthusiastic demonstrations of joy.
1-t-ertiisthe next stage of their journey, their
4tt Samar hasPital, where the left a handsomeMdA.ojnEsatTiloEinns.
the 410 etn they were received, according to thoefhhzoarsneom,
en
liett St brilliattt manner. A numerous artynth
clviliel(i)at to fleet them, and escortedtriumthepmhali
the,, ~....
-Jr the
~n., uttered under a superb heertecowtend,
arch,t
afterw,,:Zujon• Next day her MAJESTY..
dhemldiliatal:yvee,autahnod_
rities sl" admitted the principal civil an
K, tue honour of dining with her."
44 extr • ----- • Grand Council of Berne,
hith w aordinary meeting of the
the 10th inst.
The A. 48 very fully attended, took place
Zii,.;,,7%!Ter Nxuilikus, who represented thtlenteCdanththenmaottitvhees
4,ll''ie`;'l.l) et,.addressed the Assembly, and s.
%at:,
„had Induced the Executive Council to convoke the
11„,,, ," ncil. The continual attacks of the press, he 3atlhd,e
47446t?reed the Regency to demand if it was worthy of
toe.nee of the people. By the convocation of the Grand
,i:teil all opinions could be freely expressed, and the discus-
''ll Would show the real position of the country. The pro.-
tions that Pere to be brought before the Grand Council
747dtilt
r_tile
of the Constitution, would prove that
I:.' was no desire to remain stationary. They are
ander six heads :-1. The situation of the canton
t since
Aka 1. 2. The strong oppoeition existing in the co. an-
litr):.4,.itaritiviieeenfsdhoeefrieviyli:es of the Constitution. 4. The adman' -
s.lO, e
anarchy
oftoGthovernment at the present critical moment.
Peopeulnardasicasiociraess.tionsAle-hirchotehxerisstpiteecAhieisd,
'-'llch led to no result,the°Councpil adjourned till next day.

gexupzect
IsTAll:tvettzvewaccounts from Aladri. 'it. of the Bth inst. General
12t1; am thaes
and sister, on the
14t
hor 15th, ed
titeharnheveminoththere capitalli'lib, about the
The ItgazMette publrishes instructions from the
out—ltee Minister to the collectors of the income-tax through-
it%in - the kingdom. On lands, the tax is to be taken accord-
gto the net profits from agricultural produce; and as re-
eo„,
ste
.-rnerce, according to the profits in trade, Professions,
'' ila tri the income-tax of this country. It does not.ap
r'lkis r fro th
'4 here --eSe
illBtructions that an v important modifications
.
114+0'44,41 Ini, ade tn. this tax, vihichis viewed in the most un-
to th'`ule right, and probablywill yet give some employmentac
cu,torlie ?e Y under NARVAEZ. The Spaniards are lihttlienland
Provite:: t:iortaxation fori State
e
PutPee;•'anthdstinrotng resist-
kielk The followesinPzeediaec3ree.itcrewailitiningethe'n. mother of General
, 11u0v.4, a p - " . -“
Wishing to,
u0i1,3„,...„ e ceress, appears in the Gazette :
Co
Iti!inory of the illustrious Gener:alTo.npo:a,:wa-leio.
sititilii'll4ed ui Chief at the battle of lUencligorris! which
.',
e fato of thethrone and country, and taking slap into