The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-22 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Quotidienne, of Tuesday, Jan. 20.)

PARIS, JAN. 19.—Yesterday the Prussian Ambas-
sador visited the Duke de Broglie. The examination of
the proposals of King William was continued. Persons
who pretend to be well informed give no credit to the real
disarming of Prussia. These promises are, in their opi-
nion, nothing more than the continuance of a farce, acted
under the Perier Administration. M. Werther, it seems,
has strongly insisted on the necessity of giving guarantees
to the wishes of his Majesty the King of Prussia for peace,
by confirming all the reports that are spread respecting
the disposition of France to take possession of its natural
boundaries.

The Marshal, President of the Council, arrived to-day,
at three o'clock, at the War-office. During the review at
Douai the Duke of Dalmatia received a kick from a horse.
The contusion, though considerable, will not have any
serious consequenc-s. The Marshal, President of the
Council, had scarcely return, d to Paris when he had a
long conference with the Duke of Bassano. It seems that
the latter has had a very constant correspondence with
Louis Prailip, and that it is in contemplation to include
this person in a new combination which is hatching in the
Ministry.

A courier from Madrid arrived at the office of Minister
for Foreign Affairs yesterday. The despatches brought
by him announced that disturbances were seared. The
French, who are not merchants, had been ordered to quit
the capital in 24 hours. Notwithstanding the denials of
the Ministerial Journals, the report of dissensions in the
Ministry continuea. It seems that only yesterday M.
Thiers had a pretty warm altercation with the Duke de
Broglie. It is affirmed that the latter manifested his
intention to tender his resignation to Louis Philip as soon as
be returned. M. Gu'zot, it is said, was obliged to in-
terfere, and persuade him to desist from this resolution.
LILLE, JAN. 16.—We are all breaking up here ; most
of the regiments in cantonments do not yet know whither
they are to go. The hussars of the vanguard are going
to Ramhouillet ; the 20th of light infantry to Paris. Tr.e
head-quartere go to Compiegne ; a part of the staff sets out
to-day for Paris.

(From the Messager des Chambres of Sunday.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
MADRID, JAN. 10.—The most perfect tranquillity
continues to be preserved in the capital. The Gazette of
to-day contains uothing new, unless it be %the nominations
made bythe Queen, dated the 3d, to places in the Magistracy,
among whom are that of M. Ortez, formerly deputy to
the Cortes at Cadiz, and afterwards Constitutional Coun-
sellor of State, to the place of Counsellor in the Royal
Tribunal at Barcelona; also the removal of the Mayor of
Ronda, a man detested by the people on account of his vio-
lent opinions. This, and the choice of M. Gonsalvrz
Carvajal for a vacant place in the Supreme Council of
War, proves that the Government desires to make use of
the services of men of talent, who, though they have ma-
nifested different political ideas, are, nevertheless, deserving
of the public confidence.
The prices of our funds keep up, but it must be con-
fessed that little business is done in them.

GERMAN PAPERS.

TURKEY.

The Moniteur Ottoman has the following article :
" The chief direction of military affairs is confided to the
Seraskier Hussein Mehemed Pacha, and the artillery is
likewise added to his department, though forming a dis-
tinct branch. Haiti Vivant Pacha has been appointed
Director• General of the Artillery, and received the Sand.
jak of Alania. Tahir Pacha was promoted to the office
of Capitan Pacha, with the rank of a Vizier, as com-
mander of the fleet—the latter received from the Sultan
besides the annual pelisse of honour—likewise a sabre
with a hilt enriched with diamonds. He was ordered im-
mediately to proceed to the fleet in the Dardanelles,
ind take measures for supplying it with provisions.
Ibrahim Paella, of Adana, who has under him the
Sandjaks of Uzeie and Beiban, received, after he had set
out for the army, the government of Caromania, with the
rank of Vizier. The Governments of Tripoli, in Syria,
Seide, Jerusalem, and Nablons remain for the present
vacant, and are assigned ad interim to the Grand Vizier.
Jussuf Agha and Nustim Agha, two slaves of Mehemet
Ali, who had risen to honour, have left the Egyptian ser-
vice and arrived at Constantinople, where they received
rewards and suitable appointments."
Letters from A'exandria, of Dec. 25, in Italian papers,
say that a Russian man-of-war had arrived there to
require of the Pacha indemnity for losses sustained
by the Russian merchants at Alexandretti, for the
Egyptian fleet, when Ibrahim took possession of
that town. The Pacha was disposed to comply
with the demand, but desired to have a regular
escort. Soon afterwards a Turkish brig under Russian
colours arrived at Alexandria, which brought to Mehemed
Pacha despatches from the Grand Vizier, inviting him to
send a plenipotentiary to Constantinople.
BREMEN, JAN. 2.—Our city was so fortunate as to
enjoy a very active trade last year. The number of mer-
chantmen from d fferent parts of the world was 1,116, 01
which there were :-121 from the United States; 60
from the West Indies; 120 from Great Britain; and 56
from France. The value of goods imported wss 13,313,127
dollars. No place in Europe has such a trade in tobacco
as Bremen. That imported last year, amounted to the
enormous quantity of 31,284,128 lbs. The same may be
said of South Sea train oil, of which 39,500 tons were
imported last year. The Coffee imported was about
14 000,000 lbs. Of Sugar, 29,000,000 lbs. Of Wine
30,000 hov 41. ml s.
VI ENN A, ' Jan 10. Jan. 11.
Five per Cents.
Four per Cents.
_Bank Shares (with dividend)lls6

Allgemeine Zeitung, Jan. 16
DA RMSTADT, JAN. 14.—0 n the 2d inst. M. Ernest
Emelius Hoff Mann, Deputy to the Chamber, brought for-
ward a motion relative to the celibacy of the clergy, of the
following tenor :
During the last Session I brought forward a motion on
this su,ject, and the Chamber resolved by a majority of 33
votes to 3 votes, to recommend 'he motion to the Govern-
ment. No answer having been given, and the most emi-
nent of the clergy in many countries having, since th .t
time, declared the celibacy of the clergy to have no foun-
dation in the Catholic religion, and recommending its abo-
lition, I take the liberty of repeating this motion word by
word, as I proposed it in the Committee, with the request
that " the Chamber may intimate to the Government its
earnest wish that the celibacy of the Catholic clergy may
be aboli.hed, and the Government petitioned on the occa-
sion, which may afford ground to hope and expect the ful
filment of this wish ; to use all the means in its power to
promote the object of the motion, viz., the abolition of the
celibacy of the clergy in thit state."—Frankfort Papers,
Jan. 16.

His MAJESTY has been graciously pleased
to patronize the Infant Schools and Schools of Industry
at Kensington Gravel Pits, as also his Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex. The Dukes of BEDFORD and NOR-
FORS:, and the Loan CHANCELLOR, have also become
subscribers. The number of children admitted already is
195. They are to be called " The Royal Schools for the
Education of the Poor in a way of Industry."
Lord MIDDLETON has most munificently
granted 401. per annum for the education of the poor
children of Leavening; whereby about 50 boys and girls
are daily instructed by a toaster and mistress engaged
mainly for that purpose.— Yorkshire Gazette.
The official soirees of the Countess GREY,
in Downing-street, are expected to commence on the
arrival of her Ladyship from Lambton Castle, whence
favourable accounts continue to he received at the Admi-
rilty of the gradual improvement of the health of the
Hon. Captain BARRINGTON, M.P.
CHARLES X. remains still dangerously ill at
Prague.

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE arrived at De-
vonshire House yesterday, from Kemp-town, on his way
to Belvoir Castle, where a fashionable circle is at present
assembled on a visit to the Duke of RUTLAND. Thence
his Grace proceeds to Chatsworth, and subsequently on a
visit to Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE, at Paris,
where, it is understood, the long talked-of marriage
between the Hon. Miss SUSAN GRANVILLE GOWER and
Lord RIVERS will be celebrated in the presence of the
LORD CHAMBERLAIN.

On Monday afternoon last, the funeral pro-
cession of Lady GEORGIANA LAMBTON, daughter of Lord
DURHAM, arrived at the Golden Lion Inn, Northallerton,
where the body lay in state that evening, and the following
morning proceeded on its way for interment in the family
vault.

It is remarked by merchants connected with
Holland, that greater strictness has been observed of late
at the Treasury in regard to the execution of the embargo,
and that exemption from its operation is not now allowed
in any case without the fullest inquiry into the truth of
the representations made for that purpose. We under-
stand that there previously existed great laxity in this re-
spect, so much so, that almost any statement of liability
to damage by a cargo, was followed by the immediate re-
lease .of the vessel, and the embargo, therefore, though
nominally existing, became nearly a dead letter,

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1833.

It appears that the proposal for a general dis-
armament, respecting which so much was said a
few months ago, has been revived, and a Con-
gress for the arrangement of this point is talked
of. The Northern Powers profess a desire to
see it accomplished, probably because they find
their finances unequal to the cost of large stand-
ing armies; and it is not unlikely that, with
skilful management on the part of the British
and French Cabinets, the war footing, which has
excited so much mistrust at a time of profound
peace, may be abandoned. The Russian, Prus-
sian, and Austrian Cabinets, convinced, by the
union between Great Britain and France, that

they have no chance of overturning the esta-
blished Government in the latter country, or
of restoring to power their Tory friends
in England, may be willing to reduce their
military establishments on an assurance from
Great Britain and France, that no attempt
shall be made to propagate ideas of inde-
pendence among the millions who are now
groaning under the yoke of despotism. After
having in vain attempted to put down freedom
in France by threats of invasion, the Sovereigns
of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, are willing to
co-operate for the maintenance of peace, provided
they be allowed to govern without dread of
molestation from the people of free countries.
Defeated and humbled in all their projects, and
unable to raise the pecuniary means for a war,
the object of which would be the restoration of
the exiled Bourbons, and the re-establishment
here of a Wellington Ministry, the Holy Alliance
may now be willing to forego their hopes ofconquest
upon a guarantee that they shall enjoy the
fruits of their past spolialions. NICHOLAS
will be satisfied with the moderate portion of
GOD'S earth which has fallen to his share, in-
cluding desolated and persecuted Poland, and a
part of Turkey and Persia. Prussia will, for the
present at least, be content with her share of
Polish spoil, and her provinces of the Rhine ;
and Austria will not complain of being per-
mitted to rule over the fertile plains of Italy, and
still keep the yoke upon the necks of the once
free Italians. Magnanimous potentates ! to be
satisfied with the absolute control over so small
a portion of the globe—over so few millions !
To permit France and England, aye, and Bel-
gium too, to go on in their own way a little
longer! Who, after this, will say that there is