The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-25 00:00:00

use of his name unwarranted, anct an inferior
appointment so thrust upon him a degradation,
desired the ,same might be rescinded ; but finding
a sufficiently prompt attention was not paid to
that desire, expressed to the President, he wrote
to a gentleman, holding a high station in the
Royal Household, when it was forthwith an-
nounced as not having taken place. A recent
statement, " that an eminent physician refused
to pay the fees of his unsolicited appointment,
which was the cause of his being nngazetted,"
and can only allude to Dr. WARREN, is there-
fore unfounded. We, moreover, believe there is
no patent on the appointment of a Physician
Extraordinary, and that the fees, if any, are of
little more value than the insinuation.

It gives us pleasure to find that meetings are
getting up throughout the country to express
the opinions of the people on the subject of the
late French revolution. The great public cities
and towns are promptly leading the way, as they
should do, and we have little doubt that their
example will be followed by every respectable
borough throughout the kingdom. On Tuesday
lust a meeting was held at Manchester on the
subject, which was attended by almost all the
enlightened and influential inhabitants 01 that
great commercial town. Never was any assembly
more unanimous in the expression of a de-
cided opinion. Not a shadow of any oppo-
sition was offered to the resolutions proposed ;
the numerous speakers seemed actually to vie
with each other in the energy of their re-
probation of the conduct of the late. French
Government. Alluding to this subject, Mr.
HOPKINS observed that he had " had many
opportunities of ascertaining what was the ge-
neral opinion in Manchester ; in going round
with the requisition he called on, he supposed,
one hundred gentlemen, and in no one instance
did he hear a dissent from the propriety of what
the people of France had achieved, but all ex-
pressed themselves in unison of sentiment, and

approbation of the conduct of the citizens of

We hope that this unanimity, so
commendable in every respect, will not be con-
fined to the middling classes alone, but extend
its beneficial influence through the higher ranks
of the community. Hitherto, with a few spirited
exceptions, these last have been unaccountably
lethargic, as if in the downfall of unconstitutional
authority in France, they recognized the down-
fall of the boroughmongering system in England.
If so, we hope that their suspicions may be
realized, and the sooner the better.

Nrib."

German Papers have been received : their
contents, however, like those of the Paris Jour-
nals, contain little fresh news of moment.

THE TUNDS.-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CIL
Quebec Papers to the 20th of July, and Montreal to the .
esd of July, have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-bowie.
(From the Quebec Mercury of the 17th July.)
NVe do not see any advantage which the British agri-
cultural settler gains by going to the United States. Lands
are obtained in these provinces with as much ease as in
the United States the soil is equally good, and the cli-
mate is better ; prices of produce are as good, or better,
than is the American market. Comparative statement of
arrivals, tonnage, and settlers at Quebec, to the 14th of
July, 1829, and the present year :—ln 1829, 384 yes-
sele ; tonnage, 105,887; settlers, 7,374. In 1830, 431
vessels ; tonnage, 110,868 ; settlers, 17,209.
We have Newfimndland Papers to the 17th June.
It appears that some dissatisfaction was produced there
by the failure of Mr. Robertson's motion in the House of
Commons, to inquire into the state of the colony; they
pretend that with its population of nearly 100,000 souls
they are entitled to a representative assembly, to more
extended jury trials, /cc. ; and complain also of the de-
cline of the fisheries, while France employs 50,000 tons
of shipping on the banks and coasts, and the Americans
45,000 tons and 30,000 men.
(From the Montreal Papers.)
The following is a letter in the American Paper. of . the
31st July, from Carthagena, slated 2d July, which confirms
the assassination of General Sucre on the 2d June, within
a few league of Paato :—" General Obando is accused of
employing a party to way-ley him, but Obando still retains
the confidence of the President Illosquera. It was under-
atood that Bolivar would remain' there, as his personal in-
fluence was deemed necessary for the restoration of general
order and union. The primary election for electors will
take place in the beginning of September, and the latter
will appoint the President on the 22d of October, It is
probable that Bolivar will be chosen."
It was reported at Maracaibo' On the Bth July, that the
Government of Venezuela had placed under arrest several
officere, charged with !mini( concerned in the projected re-
. volution in faiour of Bolivar. Placards were posted de-
nouncing General Pate.