The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-09 00:00:00

' .
S ' Y. 0 F ;-;",

A ND
lattbitr Opltzton.

" Who runs may read."

POR.EICOLTs
Must of the leading articles of the Paris Journals are on the
;approaching elections; generally speaking, •hey are without
interest. There is a short notice in the Debefs of the article
of the Courrier Francais on the policy of Al. Guizot, in which
. that Journal attempted to show that M. Guizot's presence at
the head cf affairs was rather calculated for war than peace.
Debats congratulates the Courrier on its sudden anxiety
see the peace of the world preserved, and regards it as a
P,reel that the organs of the Opposition are not of opinion that
'the Clamour for war will do touch good for their party at the
Lier,ti.. • but it does not think the electors will be easily rais-
] by the Courrier into a belief that 11. Guizot's remaining
'hoffice would endanger the repose of Europe, and that he
°tight to be roplaced by M. Thiess as the type of peace.
The Commerce again notices the deficit of the public treasury
France, It reminds the electors that this deficit amounts to
s 2 Millatels, 135 millions, and that the expenditure of the ordi •
aar,l budget for age exceeds the estimated receipts by 116
• ttliglisns. The Commerce asks the electors whether they will
elect men who contributed by their votes to such a result ?
Galignani's Messenger of Tuesisay contains the following
!emi-of:Octal paragraph :—" As some of our Paris Contempora-
s. so'les continue to draw inferences front the alleged fact of the
Ssaittsh Ambassador having called upon M. Guizot for an ex-
' Planation on the course the French Cabinet would pursue in
•- • e"hseeueece of the vote on M. Lacrosse's motion for an in-
'crease of the French naval force, we think it right to state,
`hrihich we do in the most positive terms, that no such represen-
" .:aticsi as that alluded to ever took place. The assertion is
s "ally unfounded."
▪ •The Presse, in an article on the relations between France
England, expresses its conviction that there is no danger
, silsar between the two countries, but that the prospect of an
-is, ..nth:nate union is more distant than ever. It seems to place its
lelianee less upon the desire of England to remain at peace with
•sarice than on her own isolation in Europe ; for, according
''s :it'a the Presse, England is really in a state of isolation, not only
egards France, but also as respects the Continent, parties:-
: 7„IY Russia, which our Contemporary describes as the real
' ;rev of England, her interests being diametrically opposed to
. - lush interests.
Vie.. 1,3 It was stated on the Paris Bourse, on Tuesday, that Baron
s- ce 'Rothschild had declined to avail 'himself of the late ordi-
rane', signed by the .Minister of Finance, permitting the con-
t: of the last loan of 150,000,000 f. to hold over the pay-
s=' o,"'-
"ht- of the instalment still due,'but had paid into the Treasury
Le amount of the monthly instalment due on the 12th instant,
tg^'B 15,000,000 f.
tat st,Glee of the horses to the Kin,' cf the French's carriage
downt, on Saturday in the
Notwithstanding
St.. Cloud, and the pole
tseir. ato' broken by the shock. Notwithstanding the steepness of
6.. iee thad at the point where the accdient occurred, the horses
' instantaneously stopped end held in without further
jlv tr 4:;./ being done. An easier approach to the Chateau of St.
Alt iss his now in the course of construction.
IIArtY-lre Minister of Finance, whose re-election as Member of
1 siss,sChamber of Deputies was rendered necessary by his ac-
:•
I.:.,tizsanee of office, has just been returned to the Chamber by
„. electoral college of Alirande by 250 votes, out of the total
Itimher of the college, 266.
s
. Sher ioros did not meet yesterday.
Nr Inglis in the Commons, presented a petition from
„t'seghain, for the issue 0 f the writ for that place, and gave
4,14 ce that lie will to-night make a motion to that effi ct.
Manslaughter Bill was thrown out, the Government
• !sleeting to give the Coroners the power of reasing on bail.
The chief business of the evenino was thetas ff. On the
• !!!'','lsosal to levy a duty of 5/. on Lydia cotton, Mr. Mangles
• wklicted. 7he duty was carried by 56 to 42.
duty on cotton-wool was objected to by Dr. Bowring,
Afo" was, supported by Mr. Mark Philips, Mr. Brotherton,
'eekzauir.4Wilson Patten, ar.d others. It was supported by Mr.
Itkie ltjs !t (me, who was quite the locum tenens of air R. Peel for
nght.. It was not possil-le, he said the Government could
t,tlP sock a sum as the duty involved, 640,000/., and the
tista'sooll'hijn.;tee decided by 97 to 44, that it was better the people
ltosa".2•l c4d'a be idle and starve than the Government should want
oa, s.
hl he duty on sheep wool was objected to by Mr. C. Wood,
f was ably supported by Mr. Beckett, the Tory Member
'eeds, but Mr. Gladstone had the same argument to defend
ll• 'ai-ulttee
fbe insatiable wants of the Government ; and the Com-
decided in the case by 122 to 65, that the Government
s
have the tax though the people perish.
also second division took place on the wool duty, which was
ase..,cansied in favour of the Government by 96 to 47.
l'efsedule No. 12 was passed, and the House adjourned at a
t• v-rter past One o'Clock.
punzac OPINION.
The Herald animadverts as follows on Mr. Ferrand's recent
• conduct in the House of Commons The scene which took
Place in the House of :Commons on Tuesday night was discre-
.ditable to either side. The good sense of that asse:nbly ought
7.0 be sufficient to check at once any tendency to indulge in
4` l~blic'hieh disorders; until it is the House cannot anticipate much
respect. Mr. M. Forster, one of the few Hon. 'Alem-
-4!”. 'hers who appeared to be sensible of the diegiace with which
I. these fracas are attended, warned the House that it had not
as•
Much character to lose; and that a repetition of the scene it
had tolerated was the -easiest anode of getting rid of the little
that still remained. Mr. Ferrand is certainly no great acquisi-
.‘-itionto the House of Commons; he is oftentimes in possession of
zh, I'materials, by the judicious use of which other men would dis-
s;:lsrastinguish themselves, and benefit the country ; but he ap-
t pears to be incapable of rising above offensive personalities,
''"and manages so to speak the truth as to bring con-
teMpt and discredit on it. Mr. Ferrand has more-
-• I?yer given the deepest Once to the noisiest, most vul-
4ar, and- disorderly section of the House—the Whig-Racti-
,'„ !nal manufacturers ; and no sooner does he rise to speak than
it,',-,:‘lleY commence to yell. On Tuesday Mr. Ferrand merely re-
V13,.„-14fted a remark which bad been made to him as to the conduct
15,C3.144t. /levering in Switzerland—the truth of which every man
Lsd
,-sso
se has read the learned Theban's' Reports on the commer-
Statistics of that or any other country he has visited'at
Public cost will at once recognise—than he was the butt of
delirous fury of these wild men of Lancashire. Had Mr.
`47. If•atd given up his authority, he would have been unworthy
11 ~..'l4l;4'e notice of any gentleman; had lie withdrawn or apolo-
"1. • for his statement, he would have sacrificed the truth.
• we blame Mr. Ferrand ; the remark was, in the first
had-'ge, wholly unveiled for it resulted from nothing that
, is . s
-s• • s ceded It ;it was apropos des bottes and worse than all,
ire. %So ""ted a foregone conclusion' to attack Dr. Bowring per-
Y"
if a,
•seolimes observes, in reference to the proceedings of the
s4' General Assembly :—" Having entertained no high
t4et. lie'4tion of any prudent or pacific measures from the
tOeS4,7_ General Assembly at this time, we feel the less disap-
e'eleeke cot at the results of their deliberations. But we were
itsAs '.IY prepared for the extrtvagant pretensions which they
'so ais,nladvanced, or the extreme pains which they have taken to
14''''Itrairt the exertions of the friends of the Establishment, and to
dthe malevolence of its enemies. If the resolutions of
eneral Assembly are to be viewed as fair exponents of
Is„ 14,0!t:nerai feeling of the clergy, or of the lay churchmen of
%41,1,07 d, NVO should despair, or at least very greatly despond,
Asksr Je probable adjustment of the existing disputes. The
tthe csulY has :n substance declared that-,the main cause' of
j,olchercli's difficulties is one of which the removal is not to
• seater for. The great source of the evil is said to be the
ill teci eof patronage, the abolition of which is indeed for-
, ssasi„ demanded, and is likely to be attained about the same
ei• s,4lPerioel with the abolition of primogeniture. In such
nuances,
it seems useless to attempt a mere palliative treat-
:, '•,aiseathhere the disease is incurable, and where the relief
• a°llg ," May not compensate the trouble of the operation. So
osatoth7 Patronage exists, the main cause' of the mischief must
• s„(. naSural effects and SO long as a majorit of the
shs, ascribe her condition to that. causo, they will probably
neheasir best to verify their own diagnosis by keeping the pa-
salle Isi.,el":ty and as feverish as ever."
,7ttit ost says It is really legh time that a peremptory
•atUito Mieuld be put to the vexatious and most unconstitu-
:; ,ItS.,t-!areer of the clique in the House of Commons who,
ttr Peter eight, are gratifying their personal, or venting
1010,irrarnal animosities, by gravely moving, ma the most hi-
i,nd unfounded pretences, for the suspension of the eke-
obe;.;','llsges of one constituency after another. Whilst Sir
.vetes,t'• eel and Lc.rd John Russell are avowing their deli-
• 41-4 °Pinion as to the increased efficiency of Committees of
keti se of Commons a, a tribunal for the determination of
acti4s-apuisOutes, the Hou•e itself is as assiduously recopied in
• "S4tiii 'Y declaring the decisions of such Committees to be
pee t aetory and incomplete ; and in handing their reports
41r. /140 second commissions for more thorough investigation
t tlswebuek has already got, some five or seven such verdicts
• . ,11 for a fresh trial—the case of Southampton is in some
tess,arriatling gentleman's hands, undergoing a similar pro-
, • tsiltlivsith-night that untainted and immaculate champion of
lfels "ts O'Connell, has a motion for suspending the sat it
aucle,,:3t• till a fresh inquiry can be in,tituted into the facts,
I ..,Ittle Til‘ a decision has bee., pron iuriced by a Committee chosen
sso j system introduced by Sir 11. Peel. and applauded by
s, frRussell.Where,' we would ask, in sober earnest-
o is all this to end .
litepe'
rat 11111.1ats:le:s •hiesnes fg:
wpri progress
regulatingft,
ro,
uem sts.fi hr seft colliery Icac Chronicle:—"
busorhuar ueowatpetcoeahsonefnd"oh. bti
etyhandLtvtofe- ehrld;
adding
to those which have already greeted his beneficent
r`ab' ace The Bill strikes at once at the four great points
Y` kbit,h ;he employment of females in mines ; the early age
Stony ot. deco have been put to underground labour ; the
:te.4esollequise uhstlng the young with the working machinery
;`c- most careful attention as well as physical strength
ss t h°rrible accidents to life and limb ; and the bar-
: st.rasboYears''st(l9, ef apprenticing pauper children, for a long term
cal:se° ignosant, bt mai, and irresponsible masters. These
Seesw: vvretchedriess, s'emoralizatinn, amid cruelty, the
sFe`thaessiri'e:hte stop immediately in their operation. Arid, the
tt_assods
to
stitch !he measure was introduced by Lord Asnley
• z.,,;:re were are in the praise due to it on its own account.
' aiii'llthteth he sickly sentimentalities, useless criminations,
jag ft topical cla t • The startling and Impress fact= wer p- raps.
`.4,,q11 itnee h e buses and lucidly arranged. Each
ei s y, orrible and suffering—not told rhetoric.
up either for the House or the public, but
• haAtt Put zyature as
given in evidence—was made to bear upon
ItiOss;el or hurna" necessity of
the projected remedy. In the
41.0:'-.%oerne, and ratty', we say, blessings on the man by whom this
hless
_nre one se well. The laurels of party are vile and
`,itseit7tssoie,
....c.par.ed with the wreath due to this generous en-
trust, will be as successfully accomplished as
ratVspiciously commenced."
I 41ktifiiI4,•ballott
3.1}1 —COMMERCE,
e
ta,‘. ,e or a Director to the East India Company, in the *idatc"-„I Lieutenant. Agnew, took place yesterday. Th_
ttcyt, and he nutnhers at the elose were :—Elliot Mac
.;:Majorii, James
.Oliphant, 782 ; J. Clarmo n
,as„ eeels
tt,nk_hou North America he'd its annual meeting
that tstirs! on Tuesday, when it appeared from the Re-
-4. 44.4 situ! of the Bank was (5,000/., and the :paid-
4.the _ ti3o,uool.
o,,ll4liessatj'gan-builders'
IL •y „ Benevolent Institution held its meeting
‘1417.1,2,1,0e',4170,41..._A1ti5ic-hall, Store-street. It appears that
leuu Persens connected with the trade at present.
sn donations were announced.
Star J: Z•I4Zo.f.r•ILIONE=ISSING.
Lrnerson Torment, VVin. G. Johnsen, and D. R.
`tlitaii7ffe annonnced themselves as canoidates for. the repre-
ea of Belfast as soon a. the new writ is issued.
_ us. xac artzeuovxmr,?ArTs
"14 Parnivation of the children of the City of 'London Na. '"-'o4ools took place yesterday, at the Mansion House. It
ttr• atk.thas.
e 4 -in
1, there are new about 000 who are edu-
hlhese..* h&c ,schools in White- street Mom fields ; Sh lan •
ass;;.salid Old Fish-steet Da.'"fourtth,
'4el7ltrl7l'hhw contemplated in Doctors-commons;
Acj.. or intechapel.
eirlsenwells yesterday, bric'slayer of the name of Vertu, Air. J. lardon, of Ics.loimnotist,iatna,
rsosbitbleir;t.oppfin'hge
• hi os:Zhed.
tares'she nighwa, vvith an intent to
resistt;d, when a struggle teed( place and on the
up the prisoner was arrested. Th' Magistrate
'lt!!tr lin in the penalty of 40s, and two of heis comrades
I
Tirorwas so oar attemptieg a rescue.
isst:4,,a,,Viva.eis, a private •in the lloyal Artillery, was corn_
far
for
robbi::1), young Is
.t Ceno Crissonst
tae. g a woinan to whom he had promised