The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-27 00:00:00

•i ft V c F
Ira tj 9 a a,ti f'zJe dr/

AND
Elf) c Opttaion.

" IVho runs may read."

The . I'OR.OIXG•os
tee, . fading articles of the Paris Journals are, with one
the poi. op the approrching elections,. and on pin a
1,13
warlsole is alrnost the oely 'journal that treats it in a gene-
toit Y. The others confine themselves so much to person-
irtiYias 'regards the merits of the different candidates, that the
reedei_es ire scarcely readable, except by those who take an ime
ate interest in these personal conflicts.
rivsine. of the Opposition journals publish a letter front the
Z'e'rs of a trading vessel, the Deux Scours, which has just ar-
ed at' Bordeaux from the coast of Africa, complaining of what
Di call a violent ()crag . by the English ship of war Made-
ofe"e, and enduing a report of the ocurrenct• by the captain
the Deux Sceurs. As the tree y. for' the right of search is
one of tiroteit great guns of the Oeposttion agaL'st the Ministry,
odic eoromunication has 'been eagerly laid hold of as au
tee u)nal means of excitement, and the electors are
whether they will send to the new Chamber can-
end (...e_s who support a Cabinet which had signed such a treaty,
fere v`h'elt has seen restrained from ratifying it only by the
th-l°l Public opinion? The report in question states, that
the_
_eux Scours, whilst on the coast of Africa, was boarded by
than
first lieutenant of the Made scar who came with nut less
then five -beets' crews, and pistol and sword in hand, ransacked
insevieenssel examined her papers, and with great violence and
ticks ee demanded information as to the use of coitain ar.
the ss "eh a, muskets, &c., which came under his eye. When
~r,nsglisli had left the vessel it was found that twenty cases
stole_ erved meats; some clothing and otherarticles, had been
nt and testae M
that on the following day the Captain of the ada-
of the,t ovine sent on board a surgeon to prescribe fora. pilot
there "enx Seem", who was ill, the Captain complained of
instead eft to the midshipman who accompanied the surgeon, and
thinfr of meeting with redress received for answer that the
tte,tetrswtaishipevrsi.ble, as the best sailors were sometime the
Gave reported, says the Courrier Francais, that the Belgian
se,ttetinment is about to submit to the Chamber. of Repre-
played!" a Proposal for a loan of forty millions, to be !m-
-atfett .14 the execution of the Zelzacte canal, the establish-
the coin 1
line of steamboats between Ostend and Dover, and
Trpletion of the railroads.
fro, e Commerce gives the following as an extract of a letter
nR Alonte Video, March 19 An English Company, hay-
olsenn view the appropriation of the bade of Paraguay, has
Ration e° the exclusive privilege for 15 years of the steam navi-
tethe: the rivers of that c=ountry under the British flag,. and.
tr the payment of any duties. It is negotiating a similar
elle? at Buenos A- re sl
h 5 titers from Madrid of the 20th inst. state that Ministers
communicated their programme to the Cortes, the chief
and tie,' 9f which were adherence to the law of September,
the I,
'''r:gorous repression of all disturbances at the point of
"ef.
faseutulvale letter from Madrid gives the following rather
tffeitrable connt of the Spanish Ministers:—" Before the
me'sa's but La Granja General Rodil was supposed to be an ahso•
tbe t't since that time his conversion to the popular side has
;Nu en dsubted. Count de Almodovar is a perfect noble
his manners are grave and dignified. He is de-
terestY attached to his country, and will never sacrifice her in-
set t" any consideration whatever. He is supposed not to
ztaia'ivatecl by any hostile feeling towards France. Senor
c'etrt aearregoy is a man of integrity, but more fitted for a
trato of Justice than far the Cabinet. Don Ramon Cala-
the 10),n'' appointment as Minister of Finance, assembled all
seettris 'ns who transact money matters with Governmetit.Acenir e, explanations he gave were gensrally satisfactory.
sCalsi Capaz is the most stitrin and ambitious of the
41itonste'' and perhaos the only goods peaker among the new
and "48.. Senor Torres Solano is a barrister, and of a mild
grin . e,eonciliatin Character.
S enhe t inelle of Toulon, of the 224 inst., says:—" The
Pottle' Joinville will leave Toulon to-morrow, in the Belle
tomesT
squadron will proceed to the roast of Italy, and
ship. "!'llt about two months. On its return into port, sevens!
he emorni • din the roadstead, and the Belle Poule
eeeive
.ssione
The .lot • peetal mission."
ui bine rl°3l de Frankfurt says that the Emperor (Russia,
Crater 6 iSignalise the anniversary of the marriage of e
eletn„n4e Cmsarevitch, and heir to the Empire, by an art
exiles 8.-eS' has granted commutations of.pun.ishment to 75
ably entenced to hard labour for life in Siberia, but. favour-
vari:l.cen of by the Governor-General for good conduct, and
airtime immunities to 85 colonised criminals, of w„.hom. 13 had
A 6 ebtained permission to enter the army in Siberia.
Btheedernian 'paper announces the arrival at Berlin of
_M.
lt°. buriromaster of Bremen, for the purpose of entering
egotiations with the Prussian Government on the subject
oi_ht accession of the three Hanseatic towns to the German
I°l2ls Union. Should this accession take place, the
th_ noes, who are members of the Union, have declared that
oa.llll guarantee the loan of thirty millions of crowns, re-
Stliee'ill hY the city of Hamburgh for rebuilding the portion
, . was lately burnt.
ttt4t letter from Mannheim, June 21, announces the arrival in
the_;St"wn of Count d'Apponv, the Austrian Ambassador at
lefourt of France, with his family.
the 16th King of Bavaria arrived at Florence, from Rome, on
.6th inst., and on the same day proceeded to Modena.
The „,. Puo,altac oks
sines says:— Among the remarkable events of the
147i1t session of Parliament has been thedevelopment of a
tlhe-gg sympathy between Mr. Roebuck and Sir Robert Peel.
eT'n the Income-tax, upon the tariff, and now more than ever
meet
the Peer-law, the Premier has been fortunate enough to
see" with the most decided support and the most encouraging
10,•:,nstidations from the somewhat on-Conservative Member I
ts„'?oth ; while the assistance which the Member for Bath has
lissed from the Premier in the establishment of his new Par.
ands inquisition has been equally cordial. • This peculiar
kra "expected conjunction is certainly not the least striking
.4rfr,
mast 'tie signs of the times; whether it. is observed with the
ire 'aiisfaction at the Carlton Club or at Bash is more than
Rre..tait' pretend to say. Mr. Roebuck distinguished himself
P
Iftea;Yl"O4tferi tthe debate upon the Poor-law on Friday, proving by
o of the ent•omiuma which he lavished upon the New
'extreme eflie truth of' the observation, thst your pretender to
c';°Ple te,"''rali'v is always.a tyrant in his heart. He flatters the
e'rn,elf °I) Pre;* them ; he would sacrifice every thing above
oelos,. ie'r otlerspMpOSe.than to trample upon everything
h; „
°lstris ‘,4ronicie remarks, with reference to Lord De Grey's
fu'e 'fnirn the Irish Viceroyalty :—" There is no. longer, ,
csynni thev;‘ any doubt that Lord De Grey has been dismissed
;ready t 'scoot Lieutenantcy of Ireland. The Tory papers have
a'sed a cry of mourning. The Dublin
.Evening Mail
totarervnif that ' the removal of the Noble Lord is a curse to the
ke°jlna" This break-up of the Irish Government does not
;slosh eei"'e It is a result inevitable from the system.upon
'lst Robert Peel determiner! to administer the affairs of
'iths,-;'"frY• Placed in the difficult position of being obliged
uhts 4) Propitiate the ultra-Tories, and employ the old instru-
Rosetto! the Orange party as his tools, or, discarding th.ese, to
lijnto4twheithaPirit of moderation, that we do believe is more
tiOt his own sense
_of justice and
making
isound policy, the
• the experiment
pleat,,ou” Baronet detertninbeodth.up
He sent Lord Eliot, as a
,Zaage t of
floderreactoonne:l
i teo Ireland ;he selected Brewser to
tl'erte,,he,aPOrehensions of his partisans in Ireland. Everts nce
tsirkinlment of Lord De Grey the effect of this timid exee-
:``lsish-tb"s3 been a perpetual conflict of the different elements of
4etl Le-ee Government was constituted—Sir Edward Sugden
ts,oeif s;" -Eliot supporting a more liberal administration of
I,l7,e,:steT. Tositien'to the extravagance of •Blackburne and
r, wha_ our 'Lord de Grey chose to take part with the
',ors 'tile a greater than Lord De Grey— Sir Robert Peel—
oifh f former."
-(°"'wing observations are from the Herald :—" Mr.
4sto Duncoinbe's lion for the adjournment of the Poor-
Billinuontil next session—fur such, we pre-
Gentleman's somewhat ob •
"Oe amount of the Hon.,
eon_
eslt'oe s"rded eroposaleems to us, in the exo ros„
etslitublic bus Inc s in Parliament, and considering she
eus,,,,o;7:a_lt,ced periods of the. se.ssion, a very reasonable pro-
thiero so we are convinced Sir Robert Peel himself
situote-go• wer to not that his complanco therewit igh
''n th ed andtured into an expectation that nexuses-lee
pee kill would be produced in a state much less offensive
.eeti'lesoisP°Al'ii_ve_to its opponents. Sir Robert Peel will not an-
q uunmmbw,) request after the slanderous charges
tte-rnliered insinuations of that most acerb and atrabi-
ea:lo4r ntefelezialtnir3s, Mr. Roebuck and Lord Howick, whose
gallr and wormwood, and whose only
I°l.FesePle 'of coondeuctis to differ from and abuse every
Lining het
remark • f dlows on the recent change of opinion
"e Tones 'oas t=hen New Poor. law question :—" We
thitt "1 the Poor-law tr;ueetion to be one of the most extreme
gent u tY' and ive are unwilling to assert a very confident judge
h'41.1 'he merits of the new system. taking it as a whole.
nstoo ever, we know, that whether the new system be per-
• .0r:; be not, the general tone of the gentry when addressing
„tt,ts(se's"' oenetes last summer was not favourable to the new
than" knowin this we regard with far more alarm
which may be created utnong the constituencies
tio,„'"'deLonservative Representatives are not. true to them,
of tile necessity of postponing the legislative app,roba-
; Jar 'e system ender a Conservative Government. IN e feel
▪ atty el/4‘l'er interest in the character of the Conrvative
- nor' this countr than we do in the ,uccess of soy mea-
e°'otri)Nrio' anyl Administration. Uphold the character of that
Tr nigh honour, and incapability of swerving from their
f
tiltnlio'res.-;,"Pressed or implied, and all will be well, spite of
Pie( elOtid4 • but impair that character, and give 11
ti e.ri!:son to be'lieve that the gentry are not to be depended
nßist, p n a party interest interferes, then indeed farewell to
Th s greatness ylr
144,145:1i eit
1'1;:014111S e, rt. th.Us,a,ll,udee to the present distressed con.di-
fhe distress of the whole labouring
eth''s f it is this Conn3t'ry.—has now arrived at such a frightful climax,
„en more than beginning to be admitted by all parties—_
,Z."Ast Z., the landlords themselves—that something practical
bucose for the alleviation of that distress, and this,
stycet-
nx einre the setting in of the rapidly ensuing ev, 2s not such a po.t. e ood as starvation is a positive
'leturp' Or whole men,bottiessiolfvagricuituoal as well as menu-
eforee-1:.4.-Ploughmen as well as mechanics—strong. active,
llarli7s,tflee;n:.inded men to live wilh t.hes.rospect of ilnd.ing no
their industry, or of being ma emately requited for_
.%15es'Zius' rY o hen employed—of finding that themselves al
V'ent• familiee are tarnishing in the midst of an apparent
!,114 ift'siarnd 'be; obviously Secau'se of the institution of elaws
,Ssoe of %teflon-substitution by good ones—this, we say, is a
Zinrnetee'ings not the ti. ost pleasant to look forward to, as ctr-
`,le „Zees to be productiV'e- ot their inevitable con qseuences in
°f a few months and least pleasant, of course, to
posoessing property."
ilt"tht It":.°\4l3C-St Tu./ODE—COMMERCE.
p..1,4,.1at0.vin Committee, appointed to watch the progress
slnendtnent Bill, met in 'that town on Thu. rs-
i%nisesoOlptairt Pechell, who voted against the second reading,
she inteni'ion of dividing the House at every stage of
:ss tot nowever factious it might appear. Lord Hervey said he
f T•°Phsed to the wh I out should support a motion
se, • &Pao_ o e ,
nee Member for East Sussex, to exclude_ towns go-
"re elle /,10eal acts from the operation of this Bill. 'l hers
.t...A,re,t4s,..",tstersons present. .
ii7liniie;s'"ent are now making in the Earl of Baleanras's
oesl4e_ , near Preston whereby the working of females will
ontinued
s.k,'nitrtee°4l;`:er the altogether.rnemorial of the Chairman and. Coro-
out ef t;e "team Shipowners' Association, representing up-
erauo.o9 tons of London British steam-shipping, and‘
ea so ern
siYie,cl for an exemption from the proposed duty of 2s.
renti,ski"ol___e.oral exported to foreign countries, the Treasury
cation'
s !date that there appears no just cause in the
I,stie,
s..,3:Lperl for granting or further considering the appli-
ertee. """lo would undoubtedly result in great los., to the re-
At /I, •
__
htlitaevadei
Ilsls'a"nntintl.Httdclersfield Halifax, and llanahester business
thericn
se
p'lai'n
there
At Leeds and Paddies' trade is in a
been goad
sales are at the lowest. At
.vers goad markets.
be dt
en
dineer of the London Institution, held
'see Report stated that more than 3,000 patieuts had
eyed 'Wen its establishment in th4o.
AVAL
3.STD Duxarri.mir.
11,J..4,, oath, on P. Lewis, R.M. died at Stonehouse,
'evveo lay last, in the 75th year of his age. He
e!S in the Royal Matinee,
meet engagements during the late
soetse;iry manner, and wets promoted to his Colonelcy
ttro, .fit3o, and at the last brevet he was made
al
ner
Culoaelarley, who was engaged at Waterloo, and