The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-12 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS

DISSOLUTION OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD•

(BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH•)

PARIS, MONDAY MORNING.
The National Guard is dissolved throughout France,
but it will be re-organized wherever the Government
may deem it necessary for the maintenance of public
order. In such places the PRESIDENT will appoint
the Commandant, Colonels, and Lieutenant-Colonels.
—Times.

THE LATE REV. MR. HuTcuiNs.—We copied the
other day a paragraph from a contemporary stating
that the late very worthy, but ill-requited, rector of
St. Alphage was also librarian of Sion College. We
regret, for the sake of Mr. Hutchins's family, that
such was not the case ; for in the Church, (perhaps,
more than in any other profession, merit is seldom
or ever rewarded, while sloth, incapacity, and hypo-
critic servility to aristocratic influence too frequently
revel in the " good things" of this generation. Poor Mr.
Hutchins was blessed with a good heart and inde-
pendent mind, and was rewarded with poverty !
The Rev. Mr. J. P. Power has resigned the in-
cumbency of Nutley, and has been appointed to the
curacy of Cowes, Isle of Wight.

The present Sir David Baird, Bart., the elderst son
of Sir David Baird, whose death we announced on Saturday,
is an ensign in the 74th Highlanders, and is now serving at
the Cape with that gallant corps,
CABINET COUNClLS.—Summonses have been issued
to attend the Cabinet Councils on Wednesday next, and
Thursday, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. All the
members of the Cabinet are in town, with the exception of
Lord Minto and Lord Broughton ; and:both these Ministers
were absent from the Cabinet Council held last week at the
Foreign-office.
The Queen will open Parliament in person onr:
Tues-
day, 3d Feb. Her Majesty will come to London for
the the
Cpuourt
pose, and return in the evening to Windsor, where
will remain till the 12th of February.
DRURY-LANE THEATRE.--
The last week bas seen
1•
ecohniltdirneunedhafvuellhheoeuesegsr,eaatnlyd
atlpieplpeeurdfeodrmhayncthese ovfiatitheeraß.Bateman
children have been greatly applauded by the visitors. These
!fi axpepde afro
rf o
hsee
rveedraay nigh tes
uoundlge er
sr ,t a aandd
ut ha et
yjuvenilethnpirgoldi
Reeves will inaugurate the operatic season on
ATlhru.
rTains ay,
THEATRICAL tl3 22dGENERALinet-
FUND.—Mrs. Jerrold
(mother of Mr. Douglas Jerrold) died at Liverpool, last
week, aged 76. She was a pensioner on the above admirable
institution, at 301. a year, the lowest class (A), having
only paid to its fund from 601. to 701., and received from it
upwards of 160/., with 101., in addition, for her funeral ex-
penses. The members of the theatrical profession ought not
to be lukewarm in joining this liberal and admirably con-
ducted fund, in providing for their little comforts as they go
down the hill of life. We hear the directors have all but
secured a charter for the institution, to put it on a firmer
and more solid basis, for the interest of its subscribing
members.

ROYAL MARINES.—The following is a list of the
number of recruits enlisted and approved for service in this
corps, during the six months ending December, 1851 :--The
total at all the recruiting stations numbered 38 in July, 42
in August, 35 in September, 53 in October, 54 in November,
and 64 in Decembor—making a total at all the stations of 286
during the last six months of 1851. The greatest number of
recruits enlisted at one station has been 37 at Warwick, and
the next greatest number 34 at York. Perth
20, Aberdeen 19, Carlisle 17, Leatherhe
ad 15: hasand furnished
Salis-
bury and Bath each 14. The other stations vary from 11
down to 1. I
lwillitaliilthseteuasmual
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY:saiIed from the Merse
T hs_e_ Boston,pß oy a
ship America, Shannon commander, . y
mla'oarskteatomt-hshe
ip3lasttieualtt.L, mayabout noon to-day for Halimails, &c. The Royal mail
f
a
x
teaalmid- hi Europa, Lott
• e in the Mersey on Monday morning.
be expected to arrive com-
mander, with advices ferdo
There will be no Unit
the dates of sailing having been
pool until the `3lst inst.,
altered. States a Newtess '
L OF THE LATE BARON KEMENL—The
FuriEue
remains of the late Baron Kemeny, the unfortunate and
brave Hungarian nobleman, whose career terminated in so
sudden and lamentable a manner, on reading an article in a
morning contemporary, attacking his character, a few days
since, and on whom Mr. Wakley has held his inquest, were
interred at Kensal-green Cemetery yesterday. A contea.-
porary saYS• " A thorough investigation of the matter has
proved
.the utter groundlessness of the insinuations thrown
out against the deceased Baron."
SIR HARRY SMITH SUPERSEDED.—Majc r Gener 1
. ___

the lion. George Cathcart, viho was aide-de-camp to the
Duke of Wellington at Quartre Bras and at the Battle of
Waterloo, and late Deputy-Lieutenant of the Tower, ha e.
been appointed to supersede Sir Harry Smith as Governor
of the Cape of Good llope.

THE NEW SPEAKEU —it is confidently asserted
in the best-informed political circles, that upon the assem-
bling of a new Parliament, which must take place within a
few months at the furthest, Sir F. Thesiger will, by the con-
sent of both parties, be elected Speaker of the House of
Contutms.—Sanday