The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-01 00:00:00

extracts :

. The Official Part contains the following Royal Ordi,
nanees

I.—Art. 1. There shall be created in the Department
of the Minister of War a Consultative Committee, for the
administration of that department. Art. 2. The Commit-
tee shall consist of five members. A►t. 3. To he called
Intendant in Chief, with an annual salary of 10,000 francs.
11. Barons de Joinville, Berger de Castellan, Denniee,
Regnault and Volland, are appointed Intendants in Chief.

•
111. There shall be created in the War Department spe-
cial Consultative Committees of Infantry and Cavalry,
each consisting of five Lieutenant-Generals, one of them
to be President, and four Major-Generals.
IV. Appoints the Members of these two Committees.
(These Ordinances arc dated 27th Dec. and 3d Jan.)
PARIS, JAN. 28. —By an Ordinance of the 27th inst.,
his Majesty has been pleased to raise to the dignity of Peers
of the Kingdom, Messrs. the Duke de Cereste, the Marquis
de Tourzel, the Marysis de Puivert, Count de la Baurdon-
naye, the Baron de Vitrolles, Count Bugnot, and Lieut.-
General Count Vallee.

(From the Gazette de France.)
PARIS, JAN. 29.—The IVisremburg Correspondent
affirms that proposals for the cession of Palestine have
already been made to the Porte; that the English Ambas-
sador has undertaken the negociatton, in the name of the
Jewish house in question; and that the Ottoman Ministry
is not indisposed to enter into an arrangement.
(From the Message,- des Chambres.)
MADRID, JAN. I9.—The cold, the intensity of which
increases in a manner hitherto unknown, continues to
cause ciseases to spread to a most alarming degree. Hap.
pity but few persons have died. Death, however, has cot
spared the Duchess de Fria.
The King has lately had an attack of the gout, which
prevented the levee at Court the day before yesterday ; hut
it is hoped that his Majesty will soon recover.
It seems certain that the King of Naples has claimed
the balance of the dowry that was due to him as heir of
, the first wife of our Sovereign, when he was only Prince

of A►turi,+s, an►l tl►at t Maj,sty has ordered that the
profits of the lottery shill he employed in this sun►.
(From the Journal des Debuts.)

Lrtterg from Bordeaux of the 25th say.—lhis Clay
the Court Royal has given its decision respecting the In-
dicateur and the Breton Subscription. The Editor of
that Journal is condemned to one rn,mth's imprisonment
and 1,000 francs fine. .

The Duchess de Frias died at Madrid on the 17th inst.
of a dropsy.
(From the Journal do Commerce.)
Letters from Toulon of the 24•1 t st.te, that several
houses at Alarseides have received orders from M. Eynard -
to send funds to Greece. A!ieady have several hearers of
.pecie appeared here for that destination, and-the pack iges
containing the cash have th. following directions on thew,
" Money sent by the Emperor of Russia to the President
of Greece ;" and upon others, " Money sent by M. Eynartit
to be specially etnpl..yed in agriculture."
PA P.IS STOCK Excit.aNcr, Jaw. 29.—Five per Cents•
103 f. 30c. 25c. 30e. 35e. 30c. 23e. ; Three per Cents.
S4f. 85f. Isc. 20c. 15e. ; Bank Stock, 1,865 f. ;
Renter de Naples, 92f. 90c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 85'
821. ; Haytian Loan, 435f—Exchange on Lon-
don, one month, 25f. 60e. ; three months, 251. 45e.

The change that has lately taken place, in the
relations of political parties to the Government
and to each other, is one of the most remarkable
features by which the approaching session of
Parliament will be distinguished. Ever since
the latter part of Lord LIVERPOOL'S adminis-
tration, from which may be dated the period
when the British Ministry first began to act upon
liberal principles ; or, in other words, to study
the welfare of the people, the forces of the old
Whig oppositio❑ have been diminishing in pro-
portion to the gradual adoption of the measures
they had so long been ineffectually advocating ;
and when the Whig party joined Mr. CAN-
NING, it was strictly true of it, as a body, that •
its principles did not differ from those of the
Ministry, 01°11,0 there were various shades
of opinion among its members, just as there
also were among the old supporters of 'Govern-
ment. The most violent of the Tories and of
the Radicals then stood aloof, or annoyed Mr.
CANNING as much as they could, until the
changes took place, which terminated in placing
the Duke of WELLINGTON at the head of hie
MAJEsr Y'S Councils. At that moment there .
was a sort of pause, in which most men doubted
whether the policy of the new Cabinet would
be of the old or the new system,—whether, in
fact, its working would be for good or for evil-
Two memorable sessions have, however, effec-
tually removed all such doubts:—the relief of
the Dissenters and the emancipation of the Ca"
tholics have removed from us the stigma of reli-
gious intolerance ; and the Government have
stood firm to that free commercial policy which
is the application of the principles first developed
by ADAM SMITH, in his " Wealth of Na'
tions," and the only means of establishing the
national industry on a secure and imperishable
basis. The Ministry has evinced its sense of its
duty to withstand the attempts of interested per-
sons—of monopolists—of jobbers—to make
their claims take precedence of the publie,gootl;
it has proved itself deserving of the support of all"
those who have the happiness of their country
more at heart than the keeping alive of a faction.

That the Government will continue to have
the confidence of the most virtuous, irtelligent►
and influential members of both Houses of Par'
liament, and that, whilst its present spirit ani'
mates it, it will constantly command majorities,
a 3 it has for the two last Sessions, there can be
little risk in affirming. Such an heterogeneous
opposition as there are symptoms of, will 0.4
expose its own insignificance, composed, as it
probably will be, of the inveterate Ultra-Tories
—of the remnant:, of the revolutionary Radicals.
—and of, here and there, a stupid Landlord,
or West India Slave Dealer, who cannot see
the folly of attempting to force the Government
to act contrary to public opinion. It is impos-
sible to reason with gentlemen of any of these
descriptions, nor is it very necessary. The Go-
vernment has only to set them at defiance, and
to say to them, as Monk LEWIS to the imps
of darkness,—

" Black spirits and white, red spirits and grey,
" Mingle, mingle, mingle, ye that mingle may

Those country gentlemen who petition from
county Meetings, as they have a right to do, and
we hope will continue to do when occasion re-
quires, should consider well what it is in the power
of the Legislature to do for their relief, and
whether the present bad times with the agricul-
turists do not, in a great degree, arise from causes
over which Parliament has no controul,—such,
for instance, as the bad harvests of the last two
years. In pressing for a reduction of taxation,
they cannot be ignorant that (except as to such
taxes as the Malt duty and others, the allevia-
tion of which would most probably be followed
by a proportionate increase of consumption) the
state of our finances is such, that any diminu-

tion in the Revenue, to an extent that would

be felt by the country, must inevitably lead to a
reduction in the interest of the national debt.
This is the dilemma in which the country stands.
It must either go on bearing its burthens, press
they ever so heavily, or it must compound with its
creditors, and submit to the reproach of having
broken the engagements made for it by its former
rulers.

That the distress at present complained of is
of a lasting kind, will hardly be asserted by any
one who has been accustomed to watch the fluc-
tuations of prices, and the ups and downs of
the world. But where any distress does exist,
there is always an abundance of inflammatory
orators and writers, who with sepulchral voices,
and gloomy countenances, labour hard in their
vocation to persuade people they arc ten thou-
sand times worse off than they really are. The-.

pathetic a(1,
Prepare f&)

Ile may re

"°llB3 to

Magazine
things is a
Our county

and " that

the case,
108 e no tit

they, have

It to some
will still lip
behind, NO
the amoun

is
England.

Oespatc
My
) our

HARLE
4t the For

LAW I

V
His tioxi
Posed of a fi
Who atilt co
the Court ci
at half-p; at

In this;
calling upon
cause why t
Ininpnae of
Thia moi
opinion that
almolute, it

The Loa
in this case
437 a rector,
answer of t
to tithes in
l'eNit enterer
before the
tainable.
an agrerme
and ordit,at
eau)! u mew
deed
was

eonaiderabl
being tunl,
rnent of tit
efficient tc
lands in qu
"n of a
of Charle
three claw,
in which*
toms in lie
thing in t 1
strinnent
1/14n}' easu
rents fror
himself coi
110 tithes p
time of till
aion that tl
entirely fai
tot the du
gative of a
opinion, ti
fitrour of

Mr. Si
why the
aside, and
a:derable ii
the defend

The pa
our Paper,
Counsel.

The 0
Until they

New y
morning
brought b'
4th Jan.
containing
Mexico, v
were in tl
Republic,
•gain."
The P
Montreal
vicinity fo
again in
With inte
boats rnig
laid up.

Commi
to the 31
delphia 9
Sloop.

Genera
dition, ar
land, and
the Firm
Ship in
Letters
his were
Virginia
for New
Muir&
to the 3
and Soutl
state tha'
Malacca,
instead o
Collector
to each o
It is re
the King.
From
are going
Per cent,

The ir
reY has re
idea of a
of artillet
and it is 9
°f 1;1,6 nay
ID 'he
ortngaft.
1 '4" het
given t
giventot

'cs
atu Conlot
rda
4"ing
•
SPbultud'
eteli

►y any
fluc-

ms of

exist,

natory

roices,
their
thou-
The