The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-08 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSIS.
On Saturday an Irish tailor, named lifottAcw Ira!she
was charged by the parish-officers of St. Mary Abehurch
with being the father of an illegitimate child, whisk the
mother, Anne Wilkins, had in her arms.
Walshe said he was in Ireland when he heard that the
girl had laid the child at his door, and he canto over to
get the Lord Mayor's righteous judgment in the case, be-
cause it Was a public question ; for, if Ann Wilkins could
make him be the father of her chi!d no plan iu the land
could be safe.
The Loan MaTott—But she sweats that you are the
father of the child.
Walshe—Swears ! How can she swear to suds a thing ?
She can't deny that Tom Hayward and the big German
know as much about her as 1 do.. Why, the greatest
philosophers in the world couldn't swear to a, thing of the,
kind, and how could she ?—(Great laughter.)
Anne denied the German. A
The LORD MATOR--WllO is this Tom. Hayward ? Is,
he an Englishman or an Irishman ?
she--He's Eng-
lish, your Lordship.
The Loan MAyort-011 ! then you are the (loud laughter)—the character
of your countr father—
y will con_
you before any tribunal.
Walshe—The diameter of my country ha, nothing to
do with tie matter. I say she can't tell which is the
father ; the greatest philosophers can't tell ; and I came
here, all the way front Ireland, for your righteous judg-
ment.

The Loan Mazda—Are you sure, young woman, that
Mr. Walshe is the man ? Anne Wilkins—..No doubt o f
it, my lord ; I know it well. (A laugh.)
Walshe produced a paper, signed by Anne Wilkins and
her father, in which she declared that he was cot the
father of her child ; and her father declared that Walshe
had always given her good moral advice. (Laughter.)
The Loan Marva said, notwithstanding that written
denial, he must decide against Mr. Walsh*, who thee gave
notice of appeal.

GUILDHALL.
Saturday Robert Reynolds, a man between fifty and
sixty yenta of ago, whose sottish appearance at once be-
spoke hint to be "a drainer of oblivion," was charged be.
fora Sir PETER LAURIE with defrauding Mr. King, land-
lord of the French Horn, Beech-street, Barbican, of the
sum of 3/. 104—The prisoner was set at liberty.
BOW-STREET.
'Tames Wilson, late of the Crescent, Euston-square, a
hackney-coachmaster, was oa Saturday charged before Sir
R. BIRNIE and Mr, Harts with obtaining from Messrs.
Beech and Howard, coachotakers, of Long-acre, a landau,
value 681., by fraudulent pretences; and there was a
second charge (which the prosecutors wished to avoid en.
tering into lest the prisoner's life should be placed in
jeopardy) of having uttered a forged acceptance to the pro-
secutors.:
The Magistrate remanded the prisoner for a week. re-
fusing to accept bail,

WORSHIP-STREICI:
On Saturday a physician of high clawaster in his pro-
fession, was charged with indeceutly assaulting a female
patient. The accuser was the wife of a journeyman
plumber. She stated, that for some derangement in her
health she became a patient at the dispensary of which the
defendant is chief physician. She there first saw him,
and after some conversation with her on the subject, he
desired her to call at his private residence. She went to
his house accordiugly at the time specified, and was shown
into his consulting-room, and remained with him about
ten minutes, during which time the alleged indecency
took place. She did not complain of any ♦iolence on the
defendant's part, but was induced to believe from his con-
duct, that he wished to take liberties with her. On her
return home she informed her husband of what had pasted,
and he, by the advice of his muster, applied to the Magis-
trates for an assault warrant against the physician.
The defendant declared that the proceeding alleged to
be indecent was onlysuch an examination of her person as
he considered necessary to form au opinion of her use.
The Magistrates dismissed the complaint.

LITERATURE.--The following New Works
are just published by Messrs. CoLnunx and 13aNnty, New
aßuut rhl
(in)rg,
fo a4Theee tH: s t —l.
ry To
fh eLDeeidaryz o .
2f RALPHBr
OT. aFsiaeld,
Sports of the North of Europe, including a Narrative of a
Residence in Norway and Sweden, by L, LLOYD, Esq. 2
vols. Bvo. with numerous plates-3. Cloudealey, a Novel, by
W. Gonwly, Esq. author of" Caleb Williams," 3 vols.-1.
TEMPLE'S Travels in various. Parts of Peru, including a Re-
si fence at Potosi, g vols. 9ro, with numerous Illustrations
5. The Marquis of LoxnoNnzaitv's Narrative of the late
War in Germany and France, 1 vol., with map and plan--
6. Carvell, or Crime and Sorrow, I vol.—And 7. Captain
MoonsoAt's Letters from Nova Scotia, vol. small Bvo.
with a map and plates.

ROYAL EPIGRAM.—The Duke of NEW-
Ibcasmic is celebrated for the length of hie toot; it was said,
by a late jocose statesman, that the arrival of his Grace is
St. Jatnea'astreet was anuouneed by the tip of his foot five
minutes before be reached the corner of Pall-mall. Lord
ROLLE, however, standslypim a still morn extensive pedes-
tal ; a fact which, some years ago; was made the subject of
a royal epigram—.
.4 When ROLLE to petlyesessions goes
He (bee sot r on petti-toes:" . •

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Message? of March 6.)
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MARCH 5.

M. L'Alsbey de Pompieres, President.—The Order of
the Day is a ballot between Messrs. Sebastiani, Agier de
Beibiv, and de Lastours, for the two lost places of candi-
dates for the office of President. The number of voters is
367 : M. Agier obtained 206; M. Sebastiani 200.
They were consequently proclaimed fourth and fifth can-
didates for the office of President.

The Chamber then proceeded to ballot for the four Vice
Presidents. The number of voters being 562, the abso
lute majority was 182.
M. Dupin, sen.
M. Dupont
M. Girod 136
M. de Martignac lOO

There were ten other candidates, but none of the whole
14 having obtained the absolute majority, the Chamber,
besides, not being sufficiently numerous for a second ballot,
the Sitting was adjourned till the next day.
(From the Messager des Chambres of March 7.)
CHAMBER OF DEPU TIES, MARCH 6.

The Order of the Day was the continuation of the hallo'
for the office of Vice-President.

At half-put one a messenger from the Chamber of Peers
was introduced.

The President read to the Chamber a letter, by which
the Chancellor announces that the Chamber of Peers hav-
ing, in its Sitting of the 3d of this month, appointed for
its Secretaries the Marquis de Bouille, the Marquis Deplace,
the Viscount Datnbray, and the Marquis de Maison, and
having in the same Sitting organised its bureaux, it is de-
finitively constituted. . . _

Messrs. de Montbel and d'Haussez are on the bench of
the Ministers.

The operation of the ballot being finished, it appeared
that the number of voters was 344, and the absolute majo-
rity 173 • M. Dupin, sen., having obtained 175 votes, was
proclaimed Vice-President. None of the other candidates
had a sufficient number of votes.

PARIS, MARCH 6.—Count Simeon is appointed Re-
porter of the Committee which is to draw up the address
of the Chamber of Peers. Count A. de Guardia, the
chief lawyer, has been appointed Counsellor of State; and
M. Cation de Nisas, Maitre des Requetes. They are to
support the discussion of the budgets of the war depart-
ments.

Count Dinatien des Sesmaisom, Colonel of the Staff of
the first division, has just been struck off the list of the
army.
The engineers in garrison at Metz, which are to join the
expedition against Algiers, have received orders to march,
and will set out on the sth.

All the military clothing, accoutrements, &c. in the
army magazines at Lyons, is going to be sent to Mar-
seilles, by order of the Minister of War.
We hear, from all quarters, that the preparations for the
expedition against Algiers are pushed with great activity.
It continues to be reported that M. Dudon will be
raised to the Ministry, in the room of one of the three
lukewarm Members.

It is calculated that for these fifteen years, during which
we have enjoyed a Representative Government, the first
meeting of the Chambers never had so many Members
present. Yesterday, in the ballot for the office of Presi-
dent, there were 373. As the Chamber consisted of 430
Members, and one Deputy is stilt to be chosen at Angers,
the number of the absent was only 56. The first defeat
experienced by the Ministry is the more remarkable, be-
cause it had been mustering all its force. It is affirmed
that, among the 56 absentees, it had only five votes, of
all those of the right, on which it can depend—and all
this to get a majority of 116 in favour of such candidates
as Messrs. de Chautelauze and de Lastours, who are not
even entirely Ministerial.
The Chamber of Deputies has completed to-day (the
sth) the number of candidates for the office of President.
The five candidates belong to the Constitutional Opposi-
tion of the left and the two centres. It remains to be seen
what choice the Ministers will advise his Majesty to make
between Messrs. Rnyer Collard, Casimir Perrier, Delalot
Ayier, and Sebastiani. The gross insults of the Ministe•
rial Papers give reason to presume that M. Royer Col-
lard is extremely disliked by the Cabinet ; but it is
affirmed that the four other candidates have promised not
to accept if they are nominatcd.
CousTaxxwort.x, Fitz. B.—.M. deßibeaupierre has had
his audience of the Sultan, and appears very well satisfied
with his reception.
Counts Orloff and Butinieff are preparing to return to
Russia. It is said that the Sultan is extremely dissatisfied
with the conduct of the Pacha of Scutari, and has threat-
ened to banish him to Asia, if he does not endeavour to
enforce discipline among his troops.
Forty Englisk and French men-of-war, of all sizes, are
now in the ports of Smyrna and Vourla. The Russian
Beet is off Poros. . . . . . . .

ANCONA, Fra.4oB,—An English courier, bringing the
Protocol relative tetreece, has just passed through here
on his way to the lonian. Islands. A Russian courier,
also with instructions respecting Greece, has embarked for
Poros. French, English, and Russian Commissioners
will be immediately appointed to fix the boundaries be-
tween the new State and the Turkish empire. Their la-
bours are to be finished in six months, during which time
there will be a general armistice between the Greeks and
Turks. The Admirals of the Three Powers are ordered
to put an end to hostilities, at all events. The French
troops will remain in the Mores, to be at the disposal of
the new Greek' Government, and to maintain general
tranquillity.
The Journal des Debate of Saturday has an article,
of above a column, on the conduct of the Ministry in
striking Count de Sesmaisors from the list of the army.
It appears that the Count had declared his resolution not
to give his vote in favour of M. Dation, the Ministerial
candidate, but he did not vote for the Opposition candi-
date.

(From the Conaitutionnel of March 6.)
PARIS, MARCH s.—The Committee for drawing up
the Address of the House of Peers will meet to-morrow,
to hear the project, which will, probably, be presented to
the Chamber, and voted on Monday. It is supposed that
it will be drawn up in such a manner as not to excite any
important debate.
(From the Quotidienne of March 6.)
The result of the ballot for the Presidency of the Cham-
ber of Deputies gives the Liberal Evening Journal occa-
sion to cry out victory, as if we had not ten times seen the
engagements and the combinations which direct the choice
on these occasions lose All their energy when any of these
treat questions came on which affect the existence of the
Monarchy.

(From the Drapeau Blanc of March 67?

vir THE INEVITABLE DISSOLUTION CH, THE CHAMEEE, AND

OP ♦2( ELECTION ORDINANCE.

- -
The Chamber of Deputies evidently meditates an Ad-
dress hostile to the Crown ' * • • * • •
Thus in the Chamber of Deputies ; but in that. Cham-
ber only all is lost for the Royalists. The Liberals justify
the presages of the Drapeau Blanc by their victory. The
immense majority belongs to them. " * The atti-
tude which the Chamber has just assumed, and which we
have constantly predicted ever since the Bth August, com-
pels the Cabinet to think of dissolving it. It is impossible
for the King's Government to go on, fettered as it is in its
actions. In view of the guilty manoeuvres which raise up
obstacles against it, the Ministry has perceived that to main-
tain the public peace, to surround itself with the just con&
deuce of the French, it was necessary first to appeal to all
the honest men in the kingdom, The dissolution of the
Chamber is inevitable; but will the ordinance for the dis-
solution appear insulated in the Moniteur V It would be
high treason in the Cabinet to publish it in that manner.
It is conduct that the same Colleges, composed of the
same elements, would return to the Chamber the same
Deputies, unless, indeed, the new elections should be still
worse than the old,
On the other hand, it would be absurd before the disso-
lution of the present Chamber, to obtain from it a new
Election Law.
In this alternative must, then, the kingdom be given
up to revolution, and the King to his executioners e It
will be better to recur to another ordinance of the sth of
September, to change in this manner the mode of elec-
tion, and to secure Deputies who shall represent the en-
tirely monarchial opinion of the country. There will af-
terwards be time to convert into a law the provisional re-
gulations of the ordinance ; meantime the State will be
saved. This is our opinion of the present situation of the
Ministry, and the only course that it can take. If it
would rescue the Crown from the revolutionary hands
which have already seized it, let it, with the same blow
that dissolves the Chamber, annihilate the present law of
elections to substitute Monarchial coinbinatious. But if it
hesitates an election ordinance, let it save itself the trouble
of dissolving the Chamber; for however it might change 1
the Prefects, the Deputies would slot, on that account, be
less detestable.
Femme Faros.—Pitts, Masse 6.... Fife per Cents., 108 f.
50c. 45c. 40c. 3sc. 25c. 20c. 10c. 143 e. ; Three pet' C.epts., WE 81E
90c. 82f. Slf. 93c. 90e. S.Sc. 80c. 83c.; Bank Stock, 1,910 f. ; Rentes
de Naples, 92f. 50c. Me. 30c. We. Ws 92f. 55e. ; Rentes crgs-
Eerns, 12% ; Royal Spanish Loan, 99 le 8989% 89; Ilentes
petuelles d'Eepagne, '73%_54 74 56 3‘.74 WA 74; Haytian
n, 320 f. 523 f. 5201.52.11£ Exchange on Lonnon—One month,
paper., 2.5 t. 79ht. ; money, W. 70c.; three Noonths, money, 251.
03c,. Cowes Atusitntique

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1830.

We have given extracts from the French
Papers in another column, which will be found
interesting. The following, from our Correspon-
dent, will be found both interesting and important•
The French Ministry is evidently in a very cri-
tical situation—being, according to the following
analysis, in a minority of eighty-four :

" PARIS, MARCH 6.

" The fate which I ventured to predict for
the present Ministry on the day after their ac-
cession to the Cabinet, seems now to ap-
proach its consummation. They have tried
their strength in the Chambers and have been
found wanting. The appointment of Marshal
Maison, as Secretary of the Chamber of Peers,
in opposition to M. de Caraman, the Ministerial
candidate, affords satisfactory evidence of a ma-
jority of moderate Members in the Upper
House. The votes of the Deputies have been
much more decisive. The five candidates for
the Presidency, although sitting in different
sections of the Chamber, are all decidedly anti-
Ministerial, so that the power of selection which
remains to the advisers of the Crown, is to them
only a choice of evils ; and it is even under-
stood that Messrs. Perrier, Delalot, A gier, and
Sebastiani, have agreed to decline the office,
should the choice fall on any of them. The
probability therefore is, that M. Royer Collard
will be quietly restored to his former functions.
Under whatever aspect the subject is viewed,
it is clear that the present Administra-
tion have no means of remaining in power
but by acts of illegality and violence. At
the first examination of the ballot for the Presi-
dency, the two ministerial candidates, Delastours
and Berbis, had only 116 votes in a house of
363, a proportion not equal to ore vote against
every two of those opposed to them. The rela-
tive strength of the parties is, however, still more
distinctly marked by the first measure which took
place after the meeting of the Chambers. The
members were then divided, by lot, into nine
bureaux or committees, for the purpose of veri-
' fying the nine elections which had taken place
since the close of the last session ; and it:will be
seen from the following classification of the
votes, that, although a division took place in
each of the nine committees, on the election of
their respective presidents and secretaries, the
ministerial party were only able to carry the
single nomination of the Secretary of the Second
Bureau.