The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-08 00:00:00

are flocking from all the towns to the head-quarterS
of Ibrahim to render him homage, and to entreat
him to relieve them from the domination of the
Grand Seignior. Ibrahim, in fact, is absolute
master of all Asia ; every order he issues is obeyed
with the utmost, alatrity: He has introduced a new
judicial system at Smyrna, and abolisherimost of the
taxes. All the foreign Consuls resident at Smyrna,
except the French Consul, have received orders from
their Ambassadors to suspend the exercise of their
functions."

The Gazette quotes Metalliques, Five per Cents.,
at Vienna, on the 28th ulr., 92-a ; Ditto, Four per
Cents., 83. _ _ _

The following intelligence is extracted from a let-
ter of the 31st ult., from Toulon:—" The brig-of-war
Le Cygne, which left Toulon on the 6th of Feb.,
and arrived at Alexandria on the 21st, whence it
started again on the 11th uh., has just arrived
here, with important despatches for the Govern-
ment. The Pacha of Egypt has not accepted the
proposals made by France with regard to the war
carried on by Egypt against Turkey. Admiral
Roussin having despatched a courier to Alexandria,
to make known to our Consul-General the note
which was drawn up at Constantinople, in conjunc-
tion with the English and Austrian Ambassadors,
in order to stop the advance of Ibrahim, and leave
no pretext for intervention to Russia, M. Mimault,
the Consul, obtained an immediate audience of the
Viceroy. Mehemet Ali, who had already despatches
from Ibrahim Pacha, received the French Consul
coolly, and positively refused to send instructions to
his son to suspend his march upon Constantinople.
It even appears that he felt indignant at the part
allotted him in the proposals of the Powers, espe-
cially, when he found that conditions were proposed
to him upon which he had not been previously con-
sulted. The French Consul immediately sent off
the Cygne with this news."

There is an immense stir now making about
the emancipation of the Jews. We know a great mlny
Noble Lords and Honourable Gentlemen, who would be
exceedingly glad to be emancipated from the Jews.—
Whig Dresser.

A considerable number of individuals have
lately arrived in this town for the purpose of speedy emi-
gration. Several carts and horses, containing their goods
and chattels, arrived here on Tuesday from the northern
parts of the county, accompanied by upwards of thirty
individuals. The far greater part proceed to North Ame-
rica.—Plymouth Journal.

Capt. ALEXANDER, of the 42d Royal High-
landers, is about to publish a Narrative of his recent
Excursions among the most interesting Scenes in North
and South America, and the West Indies. His remarks
on Negro Slavery and Canadian Emigration, the results of
personal observation, are likely to attract much attention
at the present moment. The work, which is announced
under the title of " Transatlantic Sketche.," is to be
accompanied with numerous etchings, made on the spot by
the author.

FIRE.—On Friday night, between 9 and 10
oVock, a destructive fire broke out in the house of Mr.
OULDS, at the corner of Warren-street, Tottenham-court-
road. The servant girl had i;een making up a child's bed
on the second floor, when a spark fell from the candle into
the bed clothes. In an hour afterwards she went up stairs
again with the infant in her arms, to put it to bed, wbcn
she found the room on fire. The fire had communicated
to the flooring, rafters, and all the wood-work in the
room ; the landing-place bad also caught fire, and the back-
room was also in flames; the fire then burnt rapidly ,'.own-
wards, and reached the first-floor. Several engines came
shout half an hour after the fire had commenced, and a
plentiful supply of water being obtained they were enabled
to extinguish the fire before it reached the shop. Property
to a considerable amount was, however, destroyed.

SUICIDE.—On Saturday au inquest was held
at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, on
the hfaly of Wir.Liam Moatus, aged 30. The deceased
resided at 14, James-street, Kensington, and was occa-
sionally employed by the Royal Humane Society. On
Friday night angry words occurred between him and his
wife, in consequence of his being intoxicated. At last he
told her that she would soon have to wear a widow's cap,
and kissing his two infant children in the most affectionate
manner, he rushed abruptly out of the house, made to the
Park, and threw himself • into the Serpentine, near
the bridge. He was an excellent swimmer, and be ex-
claimed, while in the water, " Oh, Lord ! I can't drown,"
and then he swam to the centre of the river. A sergeant
of the Guards, who was on duty, immediately despatched
a boat to him, but before it reached him he had sunk. He
was taken out quite dead. Verdict—" Temporary de-
rangement."

AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.—On Satur-
day an inquest was held before W. BAKER, Esq., Coroner,
at the Black Bull public house, Rateliff-highway, on the
body of THOMAS SYMES, an old seaman, aged 76 years.
It appeared that the deceased had been for some time em-
ployed as ship keeper of the barque Neried, belonging to
the Hudson's Bay Company, and lying in the City Canal,
but in consequence of the ship having been sold he was
thrown out of employment. Oa 'Thursday he left the
vessel, and was proceeding towards home, walking behind
a porter, who was carrying his chest of clothes, when, on
arriving nearly opposite the shop of Dr. BIRD, in Ratcliff-
highway, he suddenly began to stagger, fell backwards,
and never moved or spoke afterwards. He was taken
into the surgeon's house, where he was pronounced to be
quite dead. It was stated that the poor fellow had left an
aged widow unprovided for.—Verdict, " Died by the
visitation of God."

From a Parliamentary return, printed by order
of the House, it appears there are 50,796 licensed victual-
lers in England, and 24,293 of that number brew their
own beer. In the district of Coventry there are 1,240
victuallers, and 1,115 brew their own beer. In Leeds
there are 998, and 904 brew; in Halifax there are 1,003,
and 889 brew; in Manchester 1,343, and 817 brew; in
Sheffield, 1,083, and 901 brew ; while in Durham dis-
trict, out of 1,437, only 152 brew ; and in Liverpool,
only 167 brew, out of 1,610. In Reading, 47 out of
814; in Norwich, 43 out of 1,050 ; and in Rochester,
32 out of 1,056. The total number of licensed brewers
in England is 1,753, and the number of persons licensed
for the general sale of beer, and who brew their own, is
13,102. The brewers in Scot'and are 216, and the
brewers in Ireland 216. The export of beer from the
United Kingdom amounts yearly to '70,136 barrels, of
which 28,881 go to the East Indies, and 13,161 to the
West Indies.

ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.—An elope-
ment took place two or three days since, attended with
more than the usual " hair-breadth 'scapes" of such an
event. A Captain of the East India Company's Serv;ce
had become enamoured of the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of a wealthy gentleman residing in the neigh-
bourhood of Camberwell-green, and, as usual, the son of
Mira, having " told his soft tale, became a thriving
wooer," but as" fathers have flinty hearts" no hopes were
entertained of his consent, and the loving pair determined
on an elopement. At an early hour, therefore, a post-
chaise was provided, and the lady, nothing loth, prepared
to throw herself into the arms of her adored; but, as
" the course of true love never did run smooth," the father
was heard in pursuit before abe could quit the house. No
opportunity of escape offered but to lock him in, which was
immediately done. The lovers fled, the father raised the
alarm, and the brother of the lady pursued en dishabille.
They, however, stele a march, on their pursuer, and, by
taking a circuitous route, contrived, instead of the fatigue
and danger of a trip to Gretna, to reach a neighbouring
church, where Hymen lit his torch, and the fugitives were
united. It is said a reconciliation has since been effected
between the parties.
THE WESTMINSTER CLUB.—A new club,
with this title, has just been projected. The preliminary
arrangements were discussed at the house of Mr. TENNY-
SON ; but it appears that some difficulties have arisen
which may delay the proceedings of the projectors. The
intention originally was, that a house should he taken for
the meeting of the Members in Great George-street, West-
minster; but this was ohjected to by some, on the ground
that although it would be very convenient for Members of
Parliament during the session, it would be an exceedingly
inconvenient locality out of session. There has also been
some misunderstanding as to the object of the club.
Some of the gentlemen who attended the meeting at the
house of Mr. TENNYSON were of opinion that the club
ought to be merely one for eating and drinking, and the
usual recreations of club-houses. Others thought it
ought to he political, and to serve as a rallying point for
all the leading Liber,,ls, in and out of Parliament. It was
obs-rued by them, in support of this position, that the
Liberals were weak only from want of organization, and
that a club at which they could previously discuss in-
tended motions, and lay their plans for giving them a fair
chance of success, would be of considerable importance to
them as a party. Should the club go on, we have no
doubt this view of the subject will be adopted.---New
Court Journal.