The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-23 00:00:00

v fr w S
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AND
Vitbitt otiotritatt.

" TVho runs may read."

With one FOR.EIGN.,
at or two exceptions, and those altogether unimpor-
trae the leading articles of the Paris Journals received this
ttie, are all on the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies,
Search,! entre to the-non-ratification of the treaty for the Right of
We have already given so much from the columns of
ueposition Journals on this subject, that we will now
to hat all the arboiments against ratification, and all
e abuse of °q. .this Guizot for having entered into the treaty, are
The
occasion,
Toulonnais of the 17th instant states, that it was re-
Ported in Algiers, that General Bedeau had defeated the arm
gr ef the Emperor of Morocco, yorocco, with the loss of 300 killed, and a
ea t number of. prisoners.
,e have received advices from Madrid to the 15th instant,
"Inch reached Paris on Saturday by special courier, but their
patecontents are principally confined to lengthy details of the grand
r which was given on that day by the Regent to the In-
ee
P —°ll Francisco de Paulo. 1 he:Ministers of State, the
rdresidents, the Vice-Presidents, and Secretaries of the Senate
of the Chamber of Deputies, the Members of the Corps
skrestique, the Captain-General, the Political Chief of
madril, the Commandants of the National Guard, and the
P Authorities, were among the distinguished company
creseint Senor Arguelles, as the Queen's guardian ; Senors
i6raviztantiaaon'
and Gamboa, ot the Regency Ministry; and Senor
an intimate friend of the Regent, received special
thee - r
I‘,4orresponsal has the following :—" The Bill relative to
capitalization which sitting before the Chamber by the
ulster of Finance, at its of the llth, is thus worded—
pa Art. I. The Treasury Bonds which have been issued in
rintent of the six months' dividend of the interest of the fo-
eign debt which expired on the Ist of November, 1836, will
jleived for capitalization according to the decree of the
Tcy,sional Regency of the 21st January, 1840.
';`/ert- 2. The interest of the capital represented by the
sAntt '~'lrlds will be increased at the rate of 5 per cent. per
r 11) ee from the Ist of November, 1836, to the 31st of De-
ier, No., e
to„t was rumoured in the financial circles of Madrid that the
ierninent contemplated to issue a new loan, bearing interest
meat cent. to the amount of 1,500,000.000 reels. Govern-
exii,ileoPesed receiving in payment of it 1,000,000,000 reals of
and 1 securities (5 per cents. ), and 100,000,000 in specie,
4114p/elides out of the proceeds for the payment of the divi-
weeps 4;sti to the month of June, 1843. The Government
166VIoreover deposit in . the bank of San Fernando
1014--°,OO reals, guaranteed by the revenues derived from
ikti If° and quicksilver, and bills on the Government of Cuba
Rieo, in order to
Min
cure the payment of the subse-
"i`lidends to the 30th of June, 1845, inclusive.
it
aele A
t letter from Berlin, 13th inst., in the Augsburg Gazette,
thhat M. Rochow will continue to act as i
Interior until the Ist July, when Count d'Arnim willster com of
. .le4c.,e
°f Prussia
functions. This letter mentions a report that the
ei:yll„ofoliel!ru.ssia has offered to lend. a million of crowns to the
Hamburg for three years, without interest.
titagent and his lady, accordmi,• to announcement in the
roar,‘"n Journals, had arrived in that city. Query—ls t e
re--4Y gentleman still beating about the bush, respecting the
'
of the young Queen of Spain?
Tile et_ Punzac OPINION.
liendd insists on the necessity of Mr. Roe-
eot,-s %-ontnittee not. being limited in their inquiries, observ-
lizie-einteo!esrt.edßoebuck's Committee, at first an object, in cer-
quarters, of poorly affected ridicule, is now
of sfd sif with well-grounded apprehensions ; and the motion
John Walsh to restrict its investigations to the fact of
hißemise is warmly supported—the Honourable Baronete
old is, however, roundly and rudely censured, because he
it attempt to carry his limitation on Friday night.. There.
!thing miserably selfish and ridiculously mean in this
a% -t'°ll, which, though speciously obscured, cannot deceive
lag:',:?". The corruption and bribery which disgraced the
co_tt.oottingham election must be conceited, no matter at what
an ,(1! principle or sacrifice of purity; that concealment is
^Ject before which troth vanishes and honesty disappears.
:tdrialgham must be screened, thought the Constitution suffer,
V the Zonse of :
Commons be diseraced in public estimation.
e aroelowever, very much mistaken if the House will con-
et tto any -such limitation of the Committee's inquiries. If it
tic:, lien was the Committee appointed for no good purpose, and
e muse will stultify itself, and trifle with its own character
the purity of election."
speech The Times remarks, in an article suggested by M. Gnizot's
on the Right of Search question :—" The inference to
b74r wn from the present conduct of France and America on
'I
~s subject is of more importance than the occasion of it. It
phenceforth clear, that in democratic communities, where
12;!'ry lie opinion, misdirected by a profligate press, invests the
ejudices of the peeple with a paramount authority over the
"IPlernatie relations of the State, the faith of the most honest
statesman, and the conclusions of the most enlightened, will
.lat any time be broken and set at nought by a forced compliance
°Yh Popular clamour. In the judgment of mankind and of
4lstory, it is less shameful for a nation to keep an ignominious
treaty, than to violate an honourable one ; and in the annals
of diplomacy, there is no one convention which it is so irra-
-tional and dishonourable to evade, as that which has given
title to this discussion, since it is a convention in which no
party to it has any selfish object to accomplish. Personally,
T. Guizot is less to be blamed than those who have allowed
jthe tide of public feeling to turn them against him on this sub-
ect; but what are we to think of a state of society which im-
poseo on a Minister the sacrifice of his own convictions and of
the good faith of the country ?"
The Chronicle contains the following remarks :—" The
'snore that transpires of the feelings and movements of the
Tories, the more we are inclined to believe that a large number
to' them will take part in the rebellion of Miles. Some will
sdcr this without regard to consequences. But the greater part
4411 not, in shaping their conduct in this matter, overlook the
interests of their party. They know that their defeetien will
Ile more than supplied by Liberal rotes for the tariff. They
ti'ill give a safe vote against the Minister; and without damaging
dim or their own' interest at the Treasury, will play off another
Clelc in addition to the many by which they have already de-
2ded their rustic constituents. The Minister himself will look
Vindulgence on a hostee vote given by his supporters in
eer to retain their: seats. We hear some surmises that the
swells of the discontented Tories may on this occasion be
ti,;'ll4l by some accession of Liberal country gentlemen. We
tibtet believe that to any great extent they will. A few
ohietals may vote against the tariff, a few stay away ; but the
thieZ!4nher will be small. We trust, however, that the better
mass of the Liberal party will attend in force."
°aye
Cewne
°ns Y 3 sa • " A Whig-Radical Member of the House
has given notice of his intention to move for
;Pile ti;itillg in a Bill for the abolition. of Church-rates. Of
k 18 only a little bit of agitation.' The respectable
illelitiii7hn Prop- ses to bring in the Bill is shrewd enough to
ttp. sii,Cbshe Wilt never either set the Tharnes on. fire or carry
e5".411 the 'l4l. But his name may be mentioned in connection
neer agitation of the Church-rate question, and that
Jierei," Purpose. We do not complain that the subject of
;Ye scollridates to
be brought under the notice of Parliament.
Itward but if the prefer that a Conservative Member had 11Foug.ht it
leason beginning is with the other side, that is no
.11°, sv‘wil, 3' the Conservative Members of the House should not
init,,isv right when they have the subject before them."
in • Ref ,7reilter strenuously advocates a further Parliamen-
." fact -tea, and adds:—" Events have now fully established
t.tsotie that the Whig Reform Act has by no means fulfilled
Nes, el It has introduced more corruption into the people's
Iftsad olf'an has been known from the days of Walpole ; ine-
k"rteea
ofelswering expectation it has bligh.ted every
bhop
it, and has emphatically. proved itself to be pa
Mrh of
a.'sailment of the popular rights, immeasurably more
of eir Protection. Probably, never before the period of
th ebold confession, did it occur for a Member
tt3 teat Ise of Commons openly to declare that he gained
• „'n that As bly by the disbursement of so much
p. t:eo,t that the 'Hemonou- Honourable self. incu:pator is to be deemed
this his daring disclosure,- but taken as an index. of
vane tittil'culaistances, and of the Constitution as it exists in
of pet,, what opinion is to be entertained of that mea-
%lea' iss;narnentary Reform under whose sanction such an
like' ade—such undeniable abuses perpetrated? It is
tfed, theY that if the whole of our Parliamentary annals were
the pr re Would be nothing exhibited equal to the corruption
• sent period."
nuto,_ STATISTICS. _
1tn.,41t for of of associations established in Great Britain at
• eso-5.1,,he circulation of the Scriptures. is 2,228;
.in
Ire-
et t,erlea 4 Continental Europe, 1,500; Asia, 83 ; Africa, Ite.
" 13.441,:i0011,,; Australia, 17 ; and the West Indies, 226, 69
e cone ucted by freed negroes.
Veeke lequir ELECTIONEERING.
Into the contested election for the county of
tieb;""kleli tlueci en Saturday, when the sitting Members, Mr.
eleetetia:nd Mr. E. Roche, were affirmed to have been
A •
12,11Itte, era:l7ls3.. AND sviriar.turr.
14 144, e°rge of Cambridge, on taking his farewell of the
'ntiN in which he served three years, entertained
INN
_eginient at dinner, and made presents of money to
4 70zuen, and children.
44,1•1°thee amp POZICE.
optehaei i.nurder has taken place at Nonagh, on the person
Ni tree `lran, whose business was to summon, trespassers
4d of leen estate. The Lords Justices have proclaimed a
e• ea;itlei t
Chauo/. for the diseovory of the perpetrators.
"st Nlatthe the late manager of Covent-garden
dischargers'w
_ from the Queen'se Bench Prison on
%°1ta1t..21.131, u.t.h, of. next July,. day alto,ile‘dlourt,hoist
1 t',...S.tranT'ea'nd. liernarnO aoldshede, of No.
• ar, for the amount of 5,000/.
FINE /LILTS.
',:e°e-ous,sa equestrian statue of George 111, Windsor
Mahe
telea,a`e",l by Sir Richard Westmacott in 183. 1, is aboutf
areletetu. arid rebronzed, under the superintendence o
111.;11,111,Tz arcst SCIENTIFIC.
r, ,t
ti
of 7sociati
Jounhe eld their meetin Co
this year at Man.
The general mmittee for the
• ntfiters "e 2ad
co ofrn
eric;
s on the day preceding.
szOILTING.
N!btt
Y' Y races commenced at Paris last Thursday.
tutelayi °r 7,000 francs plate, was to be run for yesterday
kititt.3iohie.iveacaeisretin to-morrow. ne Derby horses, with their
•ty arrived or are expected at the course.
Coxr,.„,
vitt *and con --."—FASIIIONAELE..
„,! 5n the ,n r.itess Baptiste Metaxa's dinner-party will take
P.,111! Alee(,`;: Instant, in Bryanston-square.
itl*-Asebi, Northlnr Northampton left town on Saturday for
\,‘
Ai
amptonshire.
7'll archives ids alta, Lady Strachan, arrived at M-
k. )1. tar, T' Satury last, from N ples
tilY I Countess of Zetlanati had a dinner-party on
aet, Alin -
slap 'ear mat igtore street.
llorietf health :,"0 Bishop of Lichfield continues in such a
ss. -- mat his recovery is considered to be almost
Itt2e4 • /VllATiin
tae hile dr
L--..kfter a somewhat long continu-
., .‘eather, a change ensued on Thursday
Itss huy
of
nine o'clock the rain began to fall, and
ttsr,„ "," that day d
, and and
e ster clay till evening, a sue-
tsflee(si otiett%fit to the
unaccompanied by thunder,
- stied , Parcdial
hed soil and herbage, and must prove
the. young eorn. It is unfortunate
tisil°4ld havo
n,, ilus4ll4
o. spoiled the out-door enjoyments ef
fitdeprive% oPehi'llei?l'coinagli_YanthtiecipSautneVererseceirtosliaornss'
Vitt°, eountr
• Bat- the cr9ps of
X, or made them only to get drenched
the farmer and need of of rain, and it has been hailed
vt,l,eites7lTrie country, as a very seasonable supply.—
eiltyusdtoueidun
ardonable
A le+tp..,'
c• tlinlltFe:nrs,ityPioTtt:liaiitnplateleleha •
t del I( sg„suctitorgsed Ginazenttsee.,
_A,b7,l
,ho.anivrni
having
ec by sonic theproposetdee:fgee froments on l'ro-
the ses. The'‘,.-.)ottrrtn, who
.have.
lee-
s eleeeersiee ruent is said to have orderedl'a revision I
‘e, state,