The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-11 00:00:00

SUMAARY OF NEWS

AND
ihtbitt eptuton,

" Who runs may read."

r POREIGN. •
ec,anntesmtitspontdarvi:37 little in the original columns of our Paris
except on the approaching elections. The
Sire raves,
makes another appeal to the electors. . We
N, it as showing the spirit which animates the opposition
The Constitntionnel says :—" The Ministry of Octo-
is th is at its last shifts. It is with an appeal to their fears
11.4:0,14'"e °l* public order, that it covjures the electors to dis-
hsate-e °Pposition. as having the secret design of filling the
tas, disturbanee and riot, and of intending to pro-
le. etilversal suffrage and the republic. Go, electors, vote
ttil.e; dishonour.. of your country, for the humihationof the
alirsa'd 'tative Gotiernment, for the system which lowers France
lalevi,'„ama demoralises men's minds at home,by the most shame-
Go,aacrifice everything o the phantom of fear which
iiii4zot is constantly conjuring up about him, in order to obtain
The error. and to be deemed indispensably necessary."
dal t linisterial Messager rre kes the following last ahem.
we 4,-°. the electors :—•• The elections commence to-morrow.
t'i' °nly one last word to say to the electors. Two prin-
4tisii, Palley ere in presence cif each other—that of the Con-
and that of the Oppo,ition They have produced
ais orent resulte, as we w ill proceed to demonstrate. We
s'f'te this (la), the Btb of July, 1842, in opposition to the
-(l4ber, 1840, the day on which M. Tbiers wrote his
14)4 note to Lord Palmenton. On the Bth of October,
t:stiCh,e state of pubic credit was as follows :—Five per
.I,te_r,si,;(l2l,Fa2se:_•,. Three erCeniasoc. A few days
aar wiZtutblic. funds had fran.c. A general war
--was imminent. An arma-
tlataa'tN°l a reillioneroufiumserane‘wl•‘aes demanded, and undertaken ;
liessi::.t°hal. Guard was to be mobilised. Commercial
ttrea'ti`tos were suspended, and this suspension pre-
ler le waa for a crisis the effects of which were felt at a
rei-arriartd: by attacking a great number of interests.
the foreign policy, Ideas of propagandism and
;''as War were prevalent. At home, we had demonstra-
r,a,,ii; l'nroliv, and agitators were allowed to act with im-
llo •It'hi"da • Jul 8 )849 the public credit stands
ate'es aTiaser,Five pY'er CeYnts'are quoted at 119 f. 60c., and the
Nit io 75e. In the year 1841 the commermal move-
o'riod. ranee exceeded ali the proportions reached up to that
he exports alone of national produce in that year
"'so 4 '4 Increase of 65,000,000 over 1840. The public
32'''-hutete,"l"° Progre.ssed. They gave in 1841 an increase of
skiits;'''',f• over- the year beiore and during the first six
Tstsa;,°' 1849 an increase of 21;6i:0,000f. over the corre-
'4l4ll Period o: 1841 At present all the interests so deeply
"etin:‘,"Y the Mini.try'ef March 1 are in the most profound
.4aseitand iridustriniis and coinnaercial speculations have re-
it raear brilliant Career.
11\1t'%1,41.1b1,2r)t ft Nils on Friday evening for Lisieux, in
ghat to he present at the elections. for
is anticipated
paili wil be. again elected for that district without much
rtiseeY' lie is opposed only by M. Berryer, who presents
sod fora'the first time at Lisieux, and who is besides pro-
tt'e nther eleeteral colleges, particularly at Marseilles
Itla,vS:iia,le,:,.itbilin°:tni:e::.7):e_bNaitsninieresting art founded on 'he
10 • l'a, 1 be French Commerce in 1841. After ob-
answeato those public writers who have,
.
114tlais n`lulgod in lamentations op the state of trade.,that
i'illeesio"ble what it was ten years ago, the Debats gives the
itt,ries table of the progressive increase of foreigo commezc,e
e ten se.,
, ..rs
it was 1,131 millions ;
ua3, 1,495 • 1834, 1,434 • 1835, 1,595 ; •1836,1,866 ;
A4l '1,565 • ' 0 • 1840, 2,065 ;
he~l,,s I 18,36, 1,950; 1839, 1,95 ,
to of ,foitiseter contain a report to the King from the Minis-
161'rn ',aitstte, tee. n as, ai that a gold medal should be
'Dnavien;', an English physician, of Port
p,' -04!‘v South Wales, for his prompt and able assist-
'ash m December last, to several of the crew of the
YOn,e°"ette Aube who had become dangerously ill by eat-
ITies Niaortotis ;ult. The report states that when Dr.
E
isi,,,tas,dassked .what his charge was, he replied, " I should
paelith 1. to receive payment for assistance rendered to an
;Nal LIP of war, and 1 have the same feeling as regards a
''.14‘111111fi;Ilis*;:r. The King has approved of the recommendation
kite otter
from Belgrade, 25th ult.,. in. the. Augsburgh Ga-
r,
4, :hetes d;°.statitthat the Pacha had received reiterated orders from
esly tie to call upon the Servian Government. iinme-
rstir /0_ ° reinstate the chiefs of the party of the emigration in
t.ltm 'irlaer dignity. This demand is said to have been sup-
ft..he-English Consul at
.Belgrade, in virtue of in-
So'leven.,.ror, Sir Stratford Cannin
repeated its Seta tan Govern-
a at r, is stated to have
i4atty it injunctions of the Porte, on the ground that, b. y
Sessiat' lestrieted from interfering in the internal affairs
it‘Vl ha.
4^tlght bVe received accounts from Lisbon to the 4th instant,
phld' teal; the Bracranza steamer. The commercial and slave-
si'Lthe Between'
Great Britain and Portugal were signed
lon vas; ' '!allt. The provisions of the latter treaty . appear
kat,dsfraatisfactorrythe advantages to be.dertved by
a °M the former seem somewhat problematical.
as • . OPINXOa.4.
peel tit° ronide, after alluding to the statements made by the
nate._
their interview with Sir Robert
tat ' tays " L'elegatess in the peace of
lts,'ate:ll7 Robed Peel is responsible for
141 rod) • It is impossible that these
.statements should
entao_t
need a strong impression on him, for thesefreepeer
ahlr te,at ,Lualt, deeply interested in the preservation oord in
ta,';`°4"e neighbourhoods, cannot all be mistaken as to
tb~lal,ilatersJ nave aitnessed, and, in the conclusions r.ospeeting
h laid which th y have arrived. Besides, Sir Robert
stil'''eatia'•"•'lsld du prineciples which are utterly at variance vsith
of the Corn-law to which the thseased state of the
k last tadustry is ascribed. The country gentlemen are be..
be less confident than they were as to their power of
'allyi4outit the
Corn-law. Some of them, no doubt, count
att tals4•,!`le exertions of the manufacturers to preserve order.
Lt. u•tetu,
Lt house
tt, ors, they say, know that, should there be an
eY will themselves be the fir.t victims. But when
gaud
43(ot‘,the manufacturer. is attacked, can they be so in-
'l'a that their own mansions will be safe fe ?"
tOtlee ra)s Starvation is the ' dainty dish' of the
Ish';',ltietiml; a few of the more desperate members of thatan
eine to garnish and spice it by popular outbreaks d
le 'alba 4'43. Messrs. Daniel 0 Connell, Milner Gibson,
° d'
etsodi 0 istrtss mould add insurrectionary movements ;
ott,'ll'"y 4:at° warn the Government what the people may
4'fita,4'4 the peak le' what they can do to their owne
tales . .
aet,, ode of and in expressing simulated surprise at th
the sufferers, they, in reality, sneer at their. love of
io "soso„resPect for leg slit y. Let us know
.what theset.
:tita -Vers have done by their purses to relieve present
ta.',r,t,ristl:at. is the amount of their subscriptions to the
te,i;'l,Y issue d ? Have they disbursed one farthing
ta"' '''atton of the destitution of the manufacturing dil-
-41.1e wa° the scenes they describe, the miseries they depicir,
t'keYi I)rnt !"'d hunger which they magnify, provoke the
ski Intl simulate their benevolence? We seareh the 7-
titiqt!ir suhetript'ons produced by the Queen's letter I.n
tish."tile itaames dose who have spoken from the Oppost-
' tia". t"° House of Commons on Mr. 'Wallace's
y ends where it commences—. at home;
cuoap and' convenient mode of showing their,.bene-
-1,414r. • Vtempting to transfer distress from one c..ass. to
lC L'ese'screless Representatives of portlier agitation,
tooth" nianutacturing by creating agricultural suffering.
'N,454 5t,14% it, a kading article suggested by Lord Ashley's
111„.allks, the colliery system, makes the following sensible
tas's 'kali)" Melt a'e getting into the habit of thaukuig that
fer Performing their duty to society while making
tae 'lll„4.9lemselves. In fact, one of the maxims of
.onr
htmtlit•Riaeitical economy—that political economy which
kt, tati es
tr
r °f the present age to view as cointident with poli-
tge
tos .
ay, one of its leading and most vaunted
• 4:so that the private gain resulting from any calling !s
4'4 s,"bexelusive test of its social utility. And upon this
p'.411 tile" dogma money-making men seem to repose, sans.-
' tl4l.'sa. o virtue of what must be productiveness since it pays
-11 fancying themselves discharged from all the other
1 4tsi Popertl, in consideration of their over-
ie'Y to -es"arati Of ' that golden one which they are
a:fruit, oelieve involves all de
the rest—that of mak-
i• takki oil to themselves. Such persons should be. taught
does 4 utcloey is 710 t the whole duty of ro-
,lese they '"''',°lve other duties besides that of propagation—isi,:ri/hose're onund to see, not only that profits come in, but
41t.s; Ni)lol4°fitS arise, -whether out of the free and we.ll-tre.geun-t
%o ai itnaent of labour, or out of a barbarous or in,
146'11.13 diseleims any other law than that of productive-
-4.:11). which could only have sprung
notm gervoessr
dell'
ed, th° which could only be tolerated on the on, n .
thkt „°ll,gh not unfreguently approached by modern theon
other hhamliers are made to extract coals; and we bare uo
,:',,slnes, with them than to see that they do so—in
to'sTrtl' t°Cfsnnt.,.at nothing can.be wrong which has,
itd most
t@ ,00ns In extracttng the wealth, or, as is
~
Pos`taned, developing the resou- cos' of the country:
after lamenting the progress of free-trade prin.
tekefit, iu ths: 1.10115 e of ConlMoris, goes on to observe:—" No
ai',uitess'„utioa the agrieultural, the colonial, or the ships
caststid vetitured to grapple with the free-traders. Mr.
ah"at oot'i incite .I, oppose himself to Mr. Cobden; but we
th-ertePul_trri,e, 'the; ''ember for, Knaresborough on the re-
igd acid sr Alen of a very different stamp from Mr.
14. t'sy ,se how re uired to fight the battles of productive
tisi the a q traders, Sir. Cobden is, unquestionably,
kYl' "Pi i- talents are considerable, and they are
pr.o'a(i:taeble. • lie gnick, fluent, unscrupuloul. In or-
titark e the impres,ion which
.he
.desires, Mr. Cobden
eN ee any forest of paradox—will give. utterance_ t.o.ann,ys
1411)4,41,',.4 °I truth. From the vast reservoir of Mr. Conde.
k4;;Pci!es,l'tne whole Anti-Corn-law League might draw its
st," 'sat mom. marketable commodity. The free-traders
‘t,‘ir ~,,,41slied by unity of purpose. To the same end are
at isi°ort• -ected ; but the means to which they trust
leausla'elelatroottious as possible All ftee-traders hate the
'etic,c;;li All free •trad-ers proclaim• that
every semblance of
mild be withdrawn from native industry.
'latss^ew AI
ass CCX.ESIASTICIII..
Bihtoh 7,7 Magnificent Roman Catholic church was conse.
ag hoe
tVuraday last at Stockton-on-Tees. The Rev. Mr.
boethaeoettertrom Protestantism, officiated to crowded
A t nue ning and evening.
4111. and :L" /1.7,,. TS.
-I'etas anthentie Rathael has beeo discovered in an ob-
is -er ,
d4ll tile Royal Palace at Genoa. It is a portrait of
1., 'ls IL
t4‘‘llll,;o!.:e.ft TREATRiCAL.
London on Saturday, for Boulone, from thence
t
Aetia tii Brussels, and thence to Baden-Baden.
4%.;-',,-ltelier he returns to London. -
ai'lottitttla, ateVle Kemble gave her farewell concert in the
11, '4lle b`Jlt,i., on Friday last.
artalre "aollel takes a benefit this evening at her Majesty's
re wleh occa he will give scenes selected from
el'rittelpa.ldrasm"assin chicle she has lately appeared.
(jub
tom cal - 'rondi and the Duke de St. Tendore have arrived
411.1 tr
t Y, With the intention of passing a few weeks in' this
ar s lleao ,
. °verse and Duchess of Argyll have left Leamington Spa
1), (-astie,
lio'ner6riT ol Devonshire received the Duke and Duchess of
Tint Clai'sZi..a- select family circle, to luncheon, on Saturday
" 14-s of Salisbury has left town for Paris.
at iatiaae
ancas
1/%11,1_ Burlington" left Itelgrave-square last week for
hite,
i.iest„finetle'
, Chesterfield had a soiree dansante on Friday
isistoent. u douse.
;',asts the
aai'd Viscountess Beresford left town on Saturday,
114.1Lir
.peelll uturnre at Brighton. •
itarst gave a grand dinner on Saturday last in White-
ens.
Ittot'e tint , •
it l, , Guiche, who arrived from Paris early last
,als6'll?",g with the karl and Countess of Tankerville.
lei wart to Zttes Beauclerk, bi other of the Duke of St. Albans,
'llieas,,;;united to the daughter of Colonel S'topford. Ihe
hav lUD will place early in the eneuing month.
-
tea ceso'C'lslaslak. itstrawaz.--T4is. celebrated actress
ti„,% nom her engagement at her Majesty's Theatre,
k: of n fit this evening, when she will give representa-
el toad 1/14 the finest smnes in Marie Stuelrt, Androina.
.titl34l4nxes. 'the principal artistes of the Italian
• Ofitotii Wing perslani, Frenolini, .Moltini, Lablache,
‘44t ah 4 °11"
aud also Cerito, will lend their
NV% the