The Sun.
London, England, 1841-01-09 00:00:00

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The Paris Journals of Thursday, with private
advices from the French capital, have been received.
In the Committee on the fortifications of Paris, dif-
ferences had arisen between Marshal SOULT and
M. TRIERS—the ex-Minister contending that a
grant of eighty millions of francs should be voted
immediately for the works, while the illustrious
Marshal would only consent to a vote of fifty-four
millions. Five Members of the Committee were
ready to vote the larger sum, and four to grant only
the lesser, so that M. TRIERS has a majority in
the Committee. This, however, is of little import-
ance, as the Ministers calculate upon a considerable
majority in the Chamber of Deputies. M. TRIERS
was not in a mood to push matters to the last ex-
tremity. Seeking to stand well with the Court, and
deeming the prospect of a return to office safer by
means of a modification of the Cabinet than by an
attempt to storm the Hotel of Foreign Affairs, it
was supposed that he would be content with his
victory in the Committee.
The French Journals report that the Four PowerS
have sent orders from Vienna to the Envoys at
Constantinople, to request the SULTAN to send a
firman to Alexandria, conferring upon MEHEMET
ALI the Pachalic of Egypt, the VICEROY having,
previous to the delivery of the fir man, restored the
Turkish fleet. If we may place any reliance upon the
Con itantinopolitan correspondence of the .s...edtphore
and other Frtnch Journals, the agents of Russia are
hard at work to persuade the SULTAN to refuse the
demands of the other Powers. Russia is dissatisfied
with a settlement of the Eastern Question which
has not required the presence of a Russian army
at Constantinople, consequently there is nothing at
all incredible in the reports of the savings and
doings of her agents in the East.
But even in France it begins to be discovered
itincthataEne oglafndthe pA
hasasciiA in E
strong an interest
as the warmestn, terest in the main-
ta
supporters of M. TRIERS ; and that there is no-
thing in the conditions of Admiral STOPFORD's
Treaty Inconsistent with the principle of Eastern
policy laid down by the ex-President of the Coun-
A gentleman named STRACHAN, has just pub- ,
~ciiild. 'lisle (wleovialdsetarftuinlg, trru:oleor:l-thirsty designs attri
buteu
.to the Four Powers as regarded Egypt
fished a pamphlet in Paris, on the Oriental
now appear mere
question, and the Balance of Power, of which he
moonshine to rational Frenchmen of every
has obligingly :ent us a copy. Mr. STRACHAN 's
class in society. They now acknowledge that
leteers who undertook to advise the Great Powers
name does not figure among the host of pamph-
,
England executed the Treaty of July with all pos-
howBURGLARY AT BEXHILL IN EAST SUSSEX
- -----,_--
_
to act when it was known that they had sable tenderness towards the PAcHAP and with the ____
signed the T _
p 'Treaty of July ; but any injury which utmost regard for the lives and proerties of the in-
On TuesdAy morning, between 'one and two o'clock, the.
Europe has sustained from his modest silence is habitants of Syria and Egypt. We trust that a house of Mr. Holland, tit Bexhill, was broken into by a
atoned for by the startling boldness and originality very short time will produce the correction of many bodylo() oufndsi2xoaorritidgnoicidn, and
thimsellfpklundered of between
ik
The butgl.r, tier apparently pingrsovaided nwoittelis'alalrm' manner oi
of the counsel which lie now tenders. The settle- other grave errors of opinion, and the removal of
ment of the Syrian question he regards as numerous prejudices ‘‘, hich inter! upt a return to house-breaking impleincnts.Jheyi fleeted their entrance at
one of the oting room windows, by first taking out a pane
a tocre prelim :nary to the proper business of more amicable relations. ,of glass, raising the sash, and then bursting the shutters.
the Allies, which is to portion out among Of general news there is nothing of interest in The first alarm was by Mr. Holland being awakened by a
themselves Turkey, Egypt, and Greece, and send the Journals of Thursday. The rumour of a re- hard
standinga r
d o na
carving
nthe
knifefo ot i
no ft
illini so
tbed,htr, withwho lightdesired
d ihr! oneim t
o
the SULTAN, King OTtro, and MEHEMET ALI,
Sun of yesterday,
voiutionary movement at Madrid, noticed in The get out of bed. At the same time the side-curtains were
,withdrawn and disclosed three other men, who declared
Papers, as well to seek sovereignties in the realms of PLUTO. Mr.l they did not wish to hurt him if he immediately gave up
STRACHAN, pitying the Emperor NICHOLAS' his purse, the key of his bureau, and his pocket-book.
QII as I")‘''asourse
hitherto vain longings for a residence on the shores Baron Mounier and Count Walewski had each private Resistance was vain, and their demand was acceded to.
audiences of the King yesterday. !Meanwhile a visitor, 6n hearing the disturbance, ap.
of the Bosphorus, would make a present to the Lord Dinorben had the honour of being received by the -proacbed the room, at the door of which he was stopped
discreditedlves. by the French
Kin; on Tuesday evening. by the muzzle of a gun being presented at him. He
CZAR of Constantinople, with all that now consti-
The Cherbourg Journal says that the French naval se.zed hold of the gun, but was knocked down by one of
tutes the immediate dominion of the SULTAN. T. , officer who WAS recently stated to, have been killed in the I the party. One of the ladies gave up her purse to one
put France in good humour, he would send OTHO I Plata, was M. de Gineste enseigno de vaisseau of the ! of the robbers, ;,rid herself and her companions were kept
Perle corvette who, h - been - t with a working party , prisoneis in their rooms, The man-servant, by a door
packing, bag and baggage, out of Greece, making
! into the Aro , aving 64,11
yos, was assailed by a band of individuals, ! being barred against him, was unable to get to the assist-
a present of that classic region to Louis PHILIPPE; who killed him, and wounded several of his men. ance of the family. The transaction occupied only a few
leaving England to appropriate undisturbed E A letter from Toulouse sth instant, says :—Yesterday, , minutes. Tire viila;lis escaped, and though an active
Egypt ' ' ,
a detachment of 333 Spanishrefucreesfrom various depots, ; s, arch was instantly commenced they have hitherto eluded
Candia, and a convenient slice of Syria. Fo passed through ibis place, on t'-eir way to Spain, having ' detection.

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The expedition no sooner made its appearance
off the mouth of the Peiho, and a steam-ship
crossed the bar of that river, demonstrating to the
Chinese that the heart of their country, even Pekin
itself, was open to our arms, than the head of the
Celestial empire hastened to proffer us the satisfac-
tion we demanded ; and no sooner does the news
of that eminent, and by most people unlooked-for,
success reach London, than some of the Tories,
who deprecated sending out an expedition at all, and
foretold nothing but disasters, became all of a sud-
den amazingly warlike—scream out against the Ad-
miral and the Government for not having, as it
were, dictated terms to the EMPEROR in his
capital.
'We are not yet correctly informed of the terms
which Admiral ELLIOT has accepted, but we are
quite sure that they are consistent with the great
principle avowed at the outset, of obtaining redress
for our injuries at the least possible expense or mi•_
chief to the Chinese. Chusan is not given up, and
Will not be given up, till the satisfaction is com-
plete. Indeed we cannot entertain a doubt that the
Government had given orders to keep possession
of that island, or occupy some other in the
Chinese seas, which might serve as a security
for future good behaviour on the part of the
Chinese Government, and also as an emporium for
our trade in that quarter, and a harbour of refuge for
British shipping. If any attempt be made to evade
the pledges given by the EMPEROR, as some of
our Contemporaries suppose will be the case, Eng-
land will then have a strong corroboration of the
propriety of her conduct, and be completely justi-
fied in the eyes of all nations for compelling by
war the Chinese Government to redeem its pledges.