The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-31 00:00:00

MORNING NUN

Lattlealt
ar on the 29th the next mails for England, and
we Alecto the overland India mail for Marseilles, on the
return of the Montrose from Alexandria, towards the
close of the month.
That splendid steamer the Mongibello, of 240-horse
Power, under Neapolitan colours, arrived here punctually
to her time, as usual, on the 12th instant, from Naples,
which day of the month is fixed for her arrival in future,
in order to enable passengers proceeding to India,
Evvnt
and Syria, to embark at this port on the 13th or
14th, OD. the Peninsular and Oriental Company's
aktamers takinc, the India mails to Alexandria. She
11l lriave Naples on the 4th of every month, touching
• On her way hither at San Tropea, Messina, and Syracuse.
(From the Mediterraneo of Dec. 13.)
The Iberia arrived on Saturday night from the lonian
Islands. On Monday the chief mate was condemned to
a fine of four pounds for striking a boy over the head
With an iron chain hook when off Zante. She will sail
again for the lonian Islands with the mails, to be brought
by the Great Liverpool, immediately after her arrival. It
• is expected she will bring ninety-five passengers.
The Medea steam frigate and the Weazle brig of war
• arrived on the 9th instant, both from Zante.
• ARRIVALS OF SHIPS OF WAR AND PACKETS.—Dec.
7--The French Government steamer Eurotas, Lieut. de
Beaudean, from Marseilles seven days, Leghorn four,
Civita. Vecchia three, and Naples two. Dec. 9.—Her
Majesty's steam frigate Medea, Commander F. Warden,
from Zante three days ; her Majesty's brig Weazle, Lieut.
W Edmonstone, from Zante four days. Dec. 10.—The
Russian war-schooner Jonetz, C. J. Endveyouroff, from
Athens twenty-two days. Dec. 13.—The Peninsular and
Oriental Company's steamer Iberia, C. W. D. Evans,
from Corfu three days, Patras and Zante two ; Neapoli-
tan steamer Mongibello, C. F. Caffiero, from Naples four
days, Messina two, Syracuse nine hours ; her Majesty's
• steam-packet Polyphemus, Lieut. J. Evans, from Mar-
seilles sixty-seven hours.
DEPARTURE OF SHIPS OF WAR AND PACKETS.—
Dec. s.—Royal yacht cutter Therese, the Earl of Dysart,
for Naples. Dec. 6.—French Government steamer Ly-
curgue, Lieut. Levavasseur, for Naples, Civita Vecchia,
Leghorn, and Marseilles. Dec. B.—French Government
• Steamer Minos, Lieut. Le Goff, for the Levant. Dec. 14.
—Neapolitan steamer Mongibello, F. Caffiero, Esq., for
Sicily and Naples. •
4 Ix PORT.—The Howe, 120, bearing the flag of Rear-
- Admiral Sir F. Mason, K.C.B. ; Ceylon, 6, bearing the
• flag of Rear-Admiral Sir John Louis, Bart. ; Impreg-
nable, 104 ; Ganges, 84 ; Vanguard, 84 ; Monarch, 84 ;
Cambridge, 74 ; Vernon, 52 ; Wasp, 18; Savage, 10 ;
Weazle, 10; Magpie ; steamers Locust, Alecto, Hecate,
Medea, and Polyphemus; the French steamers Seaman-
tire and Eurotas, the Oriental and Peninsular Company's
Steamer Iberia, and the Russian schooner Jonetz.

LOUIS PHILIPPE'S SPEECH.
OPINIONS OF THE PARISIAN PRESS OF TUESDAY.
(From the Journal des Debuts.)

The speech has the merit of noticing, in a very clear
and firm manner, all the questions which the Chambers
are called upon to discuss. It is truly the programme
of the session. Everything is said nobly, and with re-
markable simplicity. It is never without a lively and
Pincere emotion that the Chambers find themselves in
presence of that Royalty of July, which was founded
by a revolution, and which received the new and diffi-
cult mission to make itself respected abroad by the sole
force of right, and at home by the sole force of
the law. We must add, however, for we
to say the truth, that a portion of the Opposition pro-
tested by its silence. The Left, however, has liberty
to dissent if it pleases ; but the silence of a few gives
the more value to the support and acclamations of the
majority.
The Presse alludes to the speech in the same spirit
as the Debats. The articles are so similar that it is
quite unnecessary to give a quotation from the Presse.
(From the Constitutionnel—Thiers organ.)

The speech has told the country nothing-that it did
not know. Projected railways, treaties of commerce in
negotiation—all this was known. As to the exterior,
the Convention of July 13 is already judged ; if the
Chamber be of the same opinion as the country, it will
not be proud of it, and whilst submitting to accomplished
events it will not congratulate the Ministry on its work.
It has been remarked that, alluding to Turkey, the terms
employed in former speeches are no longer used. The
independence and integrity of the Ottoman empire are no
more spoken of. All that is now done is to promise for
it repose. Nothing is said about Spain. We must infer
that the strange incident which causes the return of M.
de galvandy has also caused the withdrawal of a para-
graph from the speech. The speech alludes equivocally
to our financial position, and although it expresses the
desire to arrive at an equilibrium of receipts and expen-
diture, it does not appear from the language of the Mi-
nistry that any hope is entertained of arriving at such a
result this year. For some Sessions past the habit
of alluding to factions in the speeches to the Chain-
her had been a Tittle discontinued. M. Guizot, however,
has not neglected it this year. The last two paragraphs
Speak of the factions, and of the obstacles which they
throw in the way of the development of public prosperity
• This is true. But it ought to be said, although the
.IKing's speech does not say it, that a bad and unpopular
Ministry contributes, even by the mere fact of its ex-
) istence, to encourage. factions. Its violence angments
,''• their audacity, and gives to them on many occasions as
auxiliaries the very men who in other times would be
their open enemies. The events of the last few months
show this clearly, and when the Ministry shall have to
explain itself relative to the affairs of Toulouse, it will be
easy to show-the part which it had in producing results
Akita all the true friends of the Government of July
hava deplored.
(From the Courrier Francais—Odilon Barrot.)
• The speech is clearly the work of the Ministry. No
- doubt could be entertained that the constitutional rule
• has been followed this time, after having heard the
ning read it in a feeble voice, and seen the Ministers
themselves several times giving the siknal of applause,
• which the elective Chamber had the good sense to re-
fuse. It would, indeed, have been difficult for the De-
puties to have shown a vile enthusiasm for a policy which
seems ashamed of announcing itself.
(From the Republican National.)
We found the same hangings, the same decorations,
the same tricoloured flags which never saw fire, and heard
very peaceably the innocent cannon of the Invalides.
The throne which is wearing out, and the dynastic fold-
ing stools which have already had their use, are well
known, and those who were present might, on looking
round, have recognised in the galleries a good number of
women who have been seen elsewhere with faded bonnets
and re-dyed gowns. The Deputies arrived slowly, and
• with their parliamentary faces un peu chifironees, with-
out appearing to take much interest in what was about to
take place. We know that they were much more taken
up with the declaration of the independent press than with
• the speech from the throne. They gathered round the
newly-married M. Dufaure, who is also affianced to the
nextMinistry,and who modestly enjoys himself between his
two honeymoons. M. Sauzet almost threw himself into,his
arms ; M. Sauzet has such a tender atte".-nant for the
Presidency I and his effusion was the
for M. de Lamartine not being present.
five candidate was resolved to shine o
This is rather classical for a poet who
Bical. Each Deputy, on entering the C
the group of his friends. Messrs. Havii
here near M. Barrot, M. Ledru-Rol
'4l-4fitte, and M. Lemercier was with 11,
Was only ai certain M. Magnier de Mai)
net of Gendarmerie, who formed a gro
••'• "let. us not forget M. Hebert, for every
- 'and he is not proud, he does not triton.
"j tines over his Norman face ;he has c
to resuscitate his requisitory, an
" that of a nouvelle accouchee, wl
that she has given birth to a 1:120
Hebert, their worthy precursor, e
sd, . Pale, gloomy, and wearing an air of
weight of the reaction. M. Hum
changed, and grown pale ; M. Dec
hi Id) trary, developes great obesity ; it is
tloek brim and de Baour. on whom the li
4ell:l;`,different effects. As to MM. Guii
,3.9Nord), the sinister fatality which h:
:111:11 heads becomes more and more atroi
Oct Guizot appears more livid than ev
‘tah., and even his thoughts, as they silo(
qf -
, seem to have a bilious tint. The c
Tieputies rise. A few instants afte
nounces the King—everybody stand
asetuds with difficulty the staircase
—a small number of the Deputies.
" Vive le Roi"—they try to mak
• quality, and in the midst of some
distinguish a superb pedal, which
'4; ...it is that of M. Magnier de Mais(
(From the Bonapartist
4k4) We observe that the Crown onl:
elation of peace with a certain r(
the Cabinet, as the price of so ma
Much pusillanimity, give us eve!
of the duration of that peace for
Ec SO much ?Is there still somethin
• We should not be astonished,if I
-vernnaents, which boast of sa
naturally give birth to repeated
• adinever tired of extorting, when(
'ts7lld. nparties will yield."
Nto:j.% .) (From the Siecle—Odilor
164;4 Thee last words placed in th
an engagement to command r(
,•
(.4 ; Specting them himself, and to
. order and liberty. Ministers ci
Ott '` into the speech so striking a s
- We must, therefore, suppose th
`rot Majesty, and in this case we
4%1. Pudiation of the Ministry, wh
44, the law, nor maintained ord
aol ,
posit of public liberty.
(From the Roys
" Nothing more pale, unn
45, than the King's speech can
rti; that "it would appear as if tl
ing under the weight of its ft
them by using language whit
1, attack."

THE BANC AND 1
Bank receives Exchequer
this operation is complete,
them many that are fraudul
arise whether these shall b
maintained on the part of
Sets in the affair only as th
the latter must bear the lo:
Those who paid in their fl
selves in a much better posi
for the Scrip continued to
to til by an order from the 1
held, but bills to a large
t''ibefore this precaution w;
•-, considered that the Bank
xtued on the part of th
Chequer bills are receivat
cutnentrwere not bills at
mithorised in taking them