The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-06 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, Auu. 25.—We hear that the Duchess of
Berry will come to her family in Bohemia, it seems that
she only waits till she receives her passports from Vienna.
We bear nothing of the return of his Majesty the
Enperor, and it is probable that it will not take place
before the beginning of Octo,)er. His Highness Prince
Metternich, is expected by the mid.lle of September. The
acquittal of Dr. Wirth, and the other persons concerned
with him, has caused general surprise here, and it is be-
lieved that :t may tend to endanger the institutions of the
Jury in G.Joiany.

IVEDIAR, Auc. 22.—We can only confirm what has
been stated in different journals respecting the arrest of
the students at Jena. They took place in consequence of
the depositions of one Quentin (who was implicated in the
disturbances last winter, and sent to the prison called the
Elem.la, at Eisenach) in consequence of letters found at
Tubingen, and of papers in the trunk of one Stemmitz;
and lastly, in consequence of the great openness
of those who were fist arrested. The investiga-
tions are kept as secret as possible; and most
of the arrests were made in the night. Fourteen
students of Jena have accordingly been lately brought
through Weimar, escorted by soldiers. Three or four
who formerly studied at Jena, have lately been arrested at
Leipsie; one who was endeavouring to escape was taken
at Hanau. Some, the charg.B against whom are less
serious, are confined in the Carcer of the University at
Jen 1. We are certain that our Government will act with
great leniency.

VIENNA, Au G. 26.—Some hundreds of the Polish
emigrants hitherto livin4 in Gallicia, hove lately been sent
at their own request to Trieste, and have already embarked
in North American ships, to seek a new home in the
western world.

It is long since we have had any news of consequence
'roin AID xandria..

-- -
By way of Leghorn we have received nerve to-day that
M. Michael Tussitzi, chief partner in the house of Tos•
sirzi, in Egypt, has been appointed by the Greek Govern-
ment Consul General in Egypt. He was on the point of
going to Candia, in the tame of the Pacha, intending to
proceed to Napoli, to be formally invested with his office.
Five per Cent. Metalliques, 9t 7-16 ; Four per Cent.,
85 11-32 ; Bank Stuck, 1,218, —Allemeirie Zeitung,
Aug. 31.
NURESIBURG, AUG. 29.—Their Maj:stier, the King
and the Quten of Bavaria, and Princes* Matilda, left Nu-
retnliurd yesterday for Berciatcsogadru. The three days

festival, which were honoured with the presence of their
Majesties, and several Princes, attracted a vast concourse
of strangers. It is estimated that on Sunday there were
70,000 persons present. Numerous visitors came not only
from the nfighbourhood, but from Munich, Leipsic,
Frankfort, Berlin, &c. If this festival was so far different
from those of former years, it resembled them in the
orderly conduct of so vast a multitude, even in the midst of
the most animated rejoicings. The August Guests, who
were on all occasions welcomed with the warmest expres.
skins of loyal affection, were highly gratified with the be-
haviour of the people.—Nuremburg Correspondent,
August 29.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

MEMBERS IN OFFICE.

Report of the Select Committee appointed to examine and
repot t the number of Members of both Houses of Par-
liament who hold office, place, or emolument under the
Crown or public offices, &c., and the amount of salary
and allowances, present or in reversion ; and who were
instructed to report the number of Members of both
Houses of Parli iment who have held, at different ante-
cedent periods, offices, places, or emoluments under the
Crown, and the amount of salary or allowances, present
or in reversion, and who were by a subsequent Order of
the House (April 18) discharged from the inquiry, so
far as regards Members of the House of Peers ; have,
pursuant to the Order of the House, examined the mat-
ters to them referred, and agreed to the following 11,-
port :--

That it appears by a return laid before Parliament, to
which your Commi•tee refer for the names of the Members
and the offices they held, that in the first Parliament of
G-orge I 1714, there were 271 'Weathers of the House
of Commons who held public civil offices, pensions, or
sinecures; but as the return was made up at the Treasury
in 1522, from the several sources therein mentioned,
your Committee cannot place much reliance on the accu-
racy of the return. Your Committee applied to the
Treasury to obtain an account of the salar)es and etnolu-
meets of each of those Members at that period ; but, for
the reasons stated in Mr. Spearman's letter of the sth of
March, they have been unable to obtain that info, matinn.
That it appears by the same return, there were 257
Members of the House of Commons in the first Parlia-
ment of George the Second, in 1727, holding public
places, pensions, or sinecures ; and the remarks alre,dy
mad• respecting the return of Members in 1714 apply
(pally to the return of 1727. There does not appear, in
either of those returns, the names of any Members holding
only commissions in his M,jes•y's army or navy.
Your Committee find, by the supplementary report of
the Select Committee on public expenditure in 1809, that
there were 81 Members of the House of Commons holding
offices, pensions, sinecures, &c., during pleasure, or for
life or otherwise, and then receiving 164,0031. yearly as

51 Members held offices at the pleasure of the Crown,
some of whom held offices flu lie, either under grants
from the Crown or otherwise, stating the net income of
each office, viz.:—

40 during pleasure of the Crown, receiving X94,764
8 for life from the Crown 8,8,t2
3 for life from public officers 7,489

111,129

3 holding places in the appointment and at the plea
sure of other public offices
22 holding offices or pensions for life under grants from
the Crown, some of whom hold other offices
under appointments from other public officers, or
otherwise 40,038
1 holding the office of King's printer for 30 years,
paid for work done, no income stated.
holding offices for life, under appointments from
the chiefs in the courts of justice, or from other
public officers

5,439

S 4 Members. 164,,003
28 of which number hold offices chiefly executed by
deputy, under grants from tht. Crown or by Act of Par-
liament, amounting to 42,011/.
N.B Naval and military officers are not included in
this return.

Your committee find that by the report of the select
committee of 1822, there were 89 Meiobers of the House
of Commons who then held offices, pensions, or sinecures,
either in possession or reversion, (not including those who
had naval and military c •mmissions) to the annual amount
of 170,3431. 14.. 41., vie.—
" That 57 Members of Parliament hold offices under
the Crown, at the pleasure of the Crown, or otherwise,
the net emoluments of which are 108.565/. 1 Is. That
there are 13 Members of Parliament holding offices in the
appointment and at the pleasure of the public officers, the
emoluments of which are 28,1071. 4s. 2d. That there
are seven Members of 11.1 lament holding offices or pen-
sions for life. under grants from the Crown, the molt'-
,
ments of which are 9,6581. Ss. 101 That there is one
Member of Parliament holding office fir term of years
under grant from the Crown, or other public officers, the
amount of which is 151. 94. Id. That there are four
Members of Parliament holding offices for life, under ap-
pointment from the chiefs in the courts of justice, or from
other public officers, the emoluments of which are
10,0301. is. 3d. Th Lt there are five Members of Par-
liament holding pensions, or sinecures, or offices, chiefly
executed by deputy, under grants from the Crown or by
act of Parliament, the emoluments of which are 7,478/.
That there are two Members of Parliament holding the
reversion of offices under the Crown atter one or more
lives, the emoluments of which are 6,4891. That there
are 79 Members of Parliament holding naval and military
cornmisiiions, and that 20 of them hold other offices, and
are included in the 89 Members forming the preceding
classes, making, in the aggregate, 148 Members of that
Parliament who held offices, pensions, sinecures, or com-
missions in the army and navy, and exclusive of militia
and yeomanry.
Your Committee have examined the returns laid before

them, and report, that it appears that there are 60 Mem-
bers of the House of Commons holding offices and receiving
emoluments from civil offices, pen-ions &c. to the amount
of 86,2911. (exclusive of 83 Members holding naval and
military commissions) ; and there are of these, 36 Mem-
bers holding offices under the Crown, at the pleasure of
Crown or otherwise, the net emoluments of which are
56 033/ , exclusive of the emoluments of the Attorney-
General and the Solicitor-General, the amount of which
is not stated. That there are four Members hol ling
offices in the appointment and at the pleasure of the public
officers, the emoluments of which are 7,500/. That there
are 10 Members holding offices or pensions for life under
grants from the Crown, the emoluments of which are
1,3111. That there is one Member honing office for a
term of years, under grants from the Crown or other
pubic officers, the rmoluments of which are 2,450/. That

there are four Members holding offices for life, under ap-
pointments from the chiefs of the courts of justice or from
other put lic officers, the emoluments of which are 9,233/.
That there are four Members holding pensions or sinecur,,s,
or offices chiefly executed by deputy, under grants from the
Crown or by Act of Parliament, the emoluments of which
are 5,764/. That there is one Member holding the re-
ver•ion of offices under the Crown, after one or more lives,
the emoluments of which are 4,000/. That there are 64
Members holding commissions in the qrmy, the emolu-
ments of which, as returned are 23,4921; but in several
of the returns the amount of pay and emolument is not
distinctly stated. That there ,-,re 19 Members holding
commissions in the navy, the emoluments of which are
stated to be 5 0801. That there are 45 Members in the
militia and yeomanry, mho receive no pay or emolument
unless their corps should be called out on service. That
there are, in the 60 Members holding civil offices, .Iso
three M.unb ra I.u.diug commissions in the army, four
Members holding commissions in the navy, and four Al,tn-
bers in the militia, together with their civtl offices, &c.,
stated in the return.

Your Committee have to report, that they hive clns;-
derable difficulty in making up the returns, from the im-
perfect manner in which the accounts of income have been
returned; and about 25 Members have not made any
return ; but the committee bawl reason to think that few,
if any, hold office.
August 15.

The barometer has now recovered the whole
of the budden and extraordinary fail which it experienced
„n occasion of the lade storm.

By the advices which the last Hamburg mail
has biought, the price of gold there is 4381 per mark
which at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. I€ll,l. the
ounce, gives an exchange of 13 11i ; and the exchange
at Hauratrg on Landon bein:, at short, 13 10, it f llows
that gold is a per cent, dearer in 'Limburg than i❑
London.

It will been seen by our obituary that the
Rev. E. Parsons, the late respected M.nister of Salem
Chapel, Leeds, and father of the Rev. Jtmes Parsons, of
this city, died ou Thursday last, at the Isle of M,n, tieing
suddenly cariied off by the rt,sful visitation which has
again manifested itse.f amongst us.—York Courant.
Regent's 1-34. k has become the autumnal
lounge of such of the nobility and fashionable gentry as
still remain in town, and handsome iquipages and gay
pedestrians enliven the rides and walks every fine day,
while it is considered quite unfashionable to be seen in
Elyile Park until the return of Spring. The enclosure in
Regent's Park abounds with hares, partridges, and w Id
fowl, which attract much notice, as such well stocked
preserves, immediately joining the metropolis, is a great
curiosity.