The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-27 00:00:00

U 1 sissippi and . -illinois livers.,:antk l''o' kibil by the Passesi
v ci On, OF NE. S 1 and 1 alls of Niagara-, hack og-nin to New York, a
distance of 4-000 Milo by railway, without having to
stage It more than 289 (
miles
New Orleans, steam I So from Boston to
;yid move you all the
waL°ll la :.:1 and water, except 189 miles.
ine projected visit of the Queen to Scotland has
given a new impulse to the commerce of that country.
Many Scotch tradesmen have come up to London to
purchase goods, and the results of the prolongation of
the season will be advantageous every where.
7.0T111711 X, II ND NUM =AMY.

AND
00'0lir Optnton.

MO runs may read.'

.k...-.. FOREIGN.
1., ether prominent sub:leet, in the French Opposi-
qo Journals, is the tour of inspection of the Duke de
ly,, ars. They concur its prang the tone adopted
Mme of the' !
e,as
inflated
author4tiess, in their harangues to the
ark
,v,,s und. Atisome ; and two or three of them
lizisteri with sea* severity, on the way in which the
JallitTuri,eierns2tahsaesp
iOla a. Journals record the of
ess ,
Brovinces. progress his Royal
the France, was present, before his
;'Le of -'°!._ meeting of the Left Centre held at the
.. ,JAL• t‘ianneron, and at which there were about
1.4 "1-qlntlies. The same journal states that befOre
ti,liselt,4aMartine took his departure on Tuesday for
11,,r,:,',,(1;iear Macon, he had a long conference with
‘',"ll u Barrot.
th4"tete'ance in another place says :—" It is stated
4e, yest_iseibers of the Left, to the number of forty,
'arr„fs."°,:aY morning, at eight o'clock, at M. Odilon.
to s• It is said that the object was to decide on
livien, ia.l made hy MM. Duverier de Hauranne,
Nty of the
qouin. According tog rumour, the ma-
011i ne members were of opinion to remain alto-.
!sr he
liate,Y.arated from M. Theirs. The ex-President
saran 4eit'lvas strongly attacked by several members
azsaiia_ tin as
and it is added that M. Duvergier de
atiish c., was remarked for- his eagerness to re-
tre:, they
union between the Left and the Left
Ili
40, pr
ri)easris Globe exposes-the blundering attacks of
/Cliacie Se 4, and National upon England, for the
t4klticl (4 St. John of Nicaraga. The Globe
Ittlitrivir,ttteisonass follows:—" We take no part. in the re-
tilss?ed of the French journals against the pre-
-4 ProjectsN
118te.ihis',.and we should do ours, quietly and sensibly,
It Of el
Mme
f A amouring. We throw our soldiers owthe
ii,714 i°4 Cbfrica, whilst England has not yet done the
i ilillat t, e north of South America. The difference
3 Niclisb l'e French choose the. worst points, and the
! the
Af.Y word best. The French are quite urious at
4,llcan Da or doubt thrown by the English on their
i 4, of
tussessions. Surely it is buftbonery in the
, 14:44 18' to quarrel with her about Balize or the
l iNt an el shore. She, at least took the pains to in-
! il her f ndian Icing, and get a testament from him
kier 4Yonr, whilst we set about robbing Abd-el-
wit
11°Lit anY!circuitous excuses."
Itas
. 5f Prodconsiderable excitement, nay almost an emeute,
a por need at Roubaix, near Lille, by the conduct
Profit leerna
butea n who took two well-behaved girls for
ai,ll' has d? and arrested them under the supposition.
titictith,
kid
from mere horror of the supposition,
hlies kid •er is despaired of. Such infamous mis-
. Arark iutermeddling of the police is too common
e and England.
Vie
.1.. L. PUBLIC OPINION.
I.l:ethlate irraide
dhisagsutshteingfollo remarks
probably
than
eyse.ursg.beesftgerde
b4.,ti!of C trial of Nicholas Suisse, confidential ser-
i 0.1%.11\4:11.e late Marquis of Hertford :...._,, The recent
1 i'llar lenlas Suisse the confidential valet of the
: tPty Icalu's of Hertford, has laid bare scenes of pro-
wifollowing
itt columns of a public journal. It is due to
Billie'alas journalists who deem that the cause of
tet Opit.°4lity has been endangered, that we record
Aticke NA,tioln of the tone adopted by the Learned Judge
lip:ocate °al the case was tried, and by the Learned
tl th„ who conducted the defence. To dwell
•ti,it ' excellent character' of a man whose chief
tlit4 consistedt° the in the ability with which he minis-
,h''st se, vile pleasures of his patron, to describe
t.'N ,-,rlriees as 'invaluable' which were given
; 6si.'tiolly to the furtherance of vice—are indeed
VI, lea PS of commendation 'which we little expected
"'ase rein the lips of a British Judge. The man
Se; 4. Lord Abinger would imply, served his
le with the pliancy for which his countrymen
tqe r°llle pr overbial, and so far he was ' invalu-
iN L'Ord Hertford! But what was his value in
i. to u° the community at large ? How came
t4Nraeseape the moral apprehension or acute
,41's el 4 of the Judge, that even a rich
i-i,Pkit valet needs other qualifications than a-
,f' set for pandering, before he earns from
111'$i of justice the flattering acknowledgment
5,1"4 considered an ' an. invaluable servant ?'
1,,
`)licii the value of his services operate upon the
•itt,,,lt 'Vas there no man's domestic happiness
a,;„.Ntio,' 1-lad no mother cause to weep for the de-
L'lsed '4,of her child,—was no heart broken or tie
iv,.11 elrough this man's agency ? If not, then
,n,"ttla, "Nees dictum was a righteous one, and
jji;"fieN" sq his high position ;
.but if the fact were
4,'tiq ', how are we to estimate his Lordship's
prN °Pinion ? The trial altogether has produced
Oihramful effect. It has not only unveiled the
I:l'sheY Which before was conjectural; it has not
ail'c,k intellect alone should have kept them aloof, can
• ttitiat :barter their morality for personal advantage;
L.kz Rot only demonstrated how supremely vice may
rtii 41sV,IIIS world if it have but the means, but it
(I.,kiali 'aught the public a new code of morals, by
qc, - y
1,1, zbq. declaring to it that, provided there be
~,,Wider, amongst thieves,' a confraternity in evil—
itqat if" a servant be true to his employer, no matter
tabis employment,
bee` world need not trouble
t0i.,,,n,1it the rest ;to invaluable' in one sense
with invaluable' in all."
itiPl, Advertiser says :—" In any man associated
wit honer the present Government or its predecessor,
orlikit t°o much to say the country has not an iota
Vas :nee. It is intimidation alone which wrings,_
)„/ Ad,,r.tlng, the slightest approach to justice from
jaelhua"inistration of Sir R. Peel or that of Lord
Olatili:)1;e• It was the greatest characteristic of the
fore
it la advance of a sincere and earnest liberalism,
Nrii has been the means of drawing from even such
4'nleirgraents the small concessions which the popular
`llln' e has received. But such men and such Go-
ZlllO-hetits are not what the necessities of the people
D,_''th tiger endure. The Lord Johns may coalesce
,i7N ice, yeelites, r a Lord Palmerston may be sug-
k3'ilik ;.' the Whigs as a suitable.prop for their de-
-41'at-B:°significance, but the leaders of the nation
th!ls -,„`4:rt! up from as' different quarters from these,
ht.714,,,-"cldle and industrial ranks are distinct from
Itl)evroductive and nonsensical greatness of the titled
totthst4T
tr ts„ise. lowing is from the Chronicle :—" We do
OlAl',Zaise from ourselves that something more is
I,;`,ltlh: by the Chartists than merely or simply ' a
a,,,Nns';' wage for a fair day's work.' They demand
Ck ati-‘ IigIAS ; they demand political equality ; they
0. an elevation of moral as well as physical condi-
,,,7(ifhie,,s little do we disguise from ourselves the
teaq, tact, that Chartist opinions are more widely
that, and meet with more sympathy, amongst the
:' than the middle classes are aware of; and
L if _,.
''' nbt .'lt this moment, Chartism were by any means
ti(,liaial° an ascendancy in the Legislature, the na-
IvNit,aidebt would be swept away, accumulations of
1. °lilt' Would be broken down, our social condition
`titiea receive a fatal blow, and the existing Consti-
, of 4,.
3," Of 0, this country would be overthrown. Not a
-ON the working classes are distinguished for sound
o,lk 4.11 t and clearly-defined opinions ; but the great
I,4lf•e,,,tnem in England are only in that purblind,
„4411(i,"%1ing state in which they ' see men as trees
~,'N'ser,,g.' Universal Suffrage in this country in the
llAr 0,;" condition of the working classes would, in
CeK.,l,,i°,_ll, probably bring about another version of
elialiite'n Revolution ; yet there are the masses of
I,eir c ueings virtually demanding it, assigning as
Z'etti irst reason for the demand, that it would enable
wlisk.,`,°, Obtain ' a fair day's wage for a fair day's
tb e
-r „, •
'hal od thus alludes to the circumstances of the
liertfof the confidential servant of the late Marquis of
the he°,„rd
sed -.--" The Judge (Lord Abinger) described
ad, beet( as a valuable servant, and, repeating what
I;oiee fen Said by the Counsel (Mr. Thesiger) that a
\the serom the grave of his master proclaimed him
ofrbrvant) a most excellent man. This was a kind.
4e et °rical, perhaps hyperbolical, allusion to a pas-
Iva, in Lord Hertford's will, which states that Suisse
blhalea most excellent man. The Times severely
kribis both the Counsel and the Judge for thus de-
l° th:g a man who was long engaged in ministering
kt think
of a monster of sensuality and vice.
ethsa'..l' it our Contemporary is rather hasty in this
ihR t,:e. Both Counsel and Judge were merely look-
kivea the probable reasons for Lord Hertford having
servant, most unusual quantity of money to his
cerisa What we think the Learned Judge
rable for is, that he did not avail himself
the the Opportunity to make some remarks upon
th; Picture of life which was brought under
,just7t notice of the Court, and to express a
-
Th., abhorrence of immorality so abominable.
ha ' e Master of Suisse was no example of a class, but
ilt_x,ception to all classes—a man of great abilities
t
Do 'rly thrown away, and abused to the worst pur-
-141----u man of the most extraordinary daring in de-
tu enery---a fearful monument of capability for vice,
Pllllied with unbounded means of indulgence. And
drar" his end. Where is the toilworn wretch, who
111,187' on existence in the most abject penury, but
l,t feel that his condition is better, and likely to b©
itter at the last, than that of the proud—the pro-
hi!Tusly-wealthy Lord Hertford ? Behold him, in
ev_ last days, an ob.;ect not Of pity, but of disgust,
1.0 to those whom his lavish profusion had made
" Behold him in his grand house, a loathsome,
exeechless mass of disease and impotent sensuality,
be:ring amid the strumpets to whom his caresses had
''°ncle a horror."
mozrzy_ TRADE—COMMERCE.
ak Newfoundland fisherman, when most fortunate,
i 4 Y. catch in a day upon the shores cod-fish weighing
Inantity above 2,0001b5.
411:- continuous tour may be made through the south-
atAtes of America to New Orleans, up the Mis-

Experiments were made in the Woolwich marshes
yesterday with the concussion shells invented by Cap-
tain Norton and Major Moore. - The former had
twelve shells—the first, eleventh, and twelfth of which
did not explode. The latter had four shells, all of
which on thk. occasion faultily exploded at the mouth
of the gun.

741L1V 111%73) POLICE

The bankruptcy case of Edmund Francis Green,
formerly consignee to several large houses in the West
India trade, was brought again before Mr. Commis.
sioner Fonblanque yesterday, and the next hearing
adjourned to the 27th of Sept.
At the Westminster Sessions yesterday John Rule,
Captain of the Witch steamer, belonging to a Wool-
wich Company, and Robert Ross, Captain of a Black-
wall steam-tug, were indicted for throwing into the
river a waterman named Woods.. The firmer was
acquitted, but a penalty of 201. was inflicted on the
defendant Ros 4.

The two men charged With conspiring to extort
money from Mr. Churchill, under allegations of a
shameful character, were yesterday brought up again
at Marlborough-street, in order to have the deposi-
tions authenticated, arid the additional evidence in-
cluded. The various witnesses were bound over, and
the prisoners removed.
Mr. George Birkitt, the landlord of a public-house
in Shadwell, appeared at the Thames-street police-
office, yesterday, to complain of the conduct of a
gang of coal-whippers, who had johied the general
strike of that body on Wednesday. Their demand
was that they should be paid for a "baulk-day" for
Wednesday, when they were walking about the
streets on the strike. Some masters had paid them,
but Mr. Birkett resisted, and Mr. Ballantine de-
cidedly said that they should not lose their money.