The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-26 00:00:00

believe, that such accounts as those alluded to,
are as unexpected as they would prove welcome.

The following are the only articles in the
German Papers worth quoting :

BERLIN, JUNE 15.—The arrangement between Bel-
gium and Holland, even should it prove but temporary,
is an important event ; but it cannot be denied
that if anything else should occur to disturb the
peace of Europe, the Belgian question may be
revived in spite of all provisional treaties, and become
a most important point for future decision. There are
persons who still think it possible that the Orange
colours may again prevail at Brussels, and affirm that
the aversion to the union with Holland has greatly
abated in Belgium. Some are now looking out
for a new throne for King Leopold.
ST. RETERSBURGH, JUNE B.—Though according
to the accounts from Constantinople peace is at ilength
concluded, and Adana ceded with other provinces, it is
much feared that the affairs of the East are not permanently
settled: the ambitious Pacha of Egypt has been so fortunate
in his undertakings, and the moral and physical weakness
of the Porte has been so plainly manifested, that it cannot
be positively foreseen how long the temple of Janus will
remain closed.

I M PERIALPARLIAMENT
THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER having taken the chair at the usual
hour, we found on entering the gallery about thirty
Members in the House.

Mr. SANDFORD presented petitions from North and
South Pellet, South Petherton, and other parishes in
Someraetshire, against the English Commutation of
Tithes Bill. The Honourable Member stated that
he had carefully examined the details of the
Bill, and could say that the Bill, as it stood, was
not at all deserving of the confidence of the country.
This he regretted to find, as it was absolutely necessary
that there should be some alteration in the present mode
of collecting tithes, which militated as much against the
interests of religion as of property. He objected particu-
larly to that clause of the Bill which provided that the
tithe receivers or owners should be exempted from
the payment of parochial rates. And the proposed mode
of valuation was such that it was quite impossible the Bill
could be looked upon as a final measure, which, above all
things, it ought to be. The Hon. Member added that he
still hoped the measure would be so altered as to set the
matter at rest in the present session of Parliament ; anti
be said this not more out of regard for the safety of pro-
perty than for the security of the Church, to which he was
sincerely attached.

Mr. TYNTE supported the prayer of the petitioners,
and assured the Huse that in the agricultural districts
the Bill Wig a most unpopular one.
Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL concurred with the
Hon. Members who had preceded him in their opposition
to the Bill, which was not at all calculated to satisfy the
expectations of the country.
Mr. PETRE and Mr. HODGEs also expressed their dis-
approbation of the Bill in its present state.

- Mr. W. A. WILLIAMS presented a petition, very
numerously and respectably signed by the clergy, magi-
stracy, farmers, and others, in the county of Monmouth,
complaining of the mode of licensing beer shops, and
generally of the operation of the present beer laws.
Mr. BLAMIRE rose to present a petition, but was in-
terrupted by
Mr. COBBETT, who moved that the House be counted.
Colonel LEITH HAY and another Hon. Member
trusted that the Hon. Member for Oldham would not per-
severe in his motion, as it was of the utmost importance
to Hon. Members to present the petitions with which they
were intrusted.

Mr. COBBETT felt it his duty not to accede to the re-
quest. If the sitting of the House was of such impor-
tance to Hon. Members, they ought to attend in sufficient
number to keep the House. He should persevere in his
motion of counting the House.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw. The House
Was counted, and there being only thirty-one Members
present, the House adjourned till 5 o'clock.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WELLS RACES.

TUEaDAV, JUNE 25.—The Mendip Stakes of 20 enve.
each, and 30 added, 21 subscribers, was won by Mr. Day's
Little-Boy-Blue, beating Mazeppa and Achilles by a head.
The Luzborougb Stakes of 30 soya. each—Mr. God-
dard's Louis-d'Or walked over.

The first heat of the Well's Cup was won by Mr,
Knatehbull's Warrior.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of most descriptions of Grain this week are mo-
derate, and there is a small return of Flour. The Wheat trade
remains very heavy at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and
Pease unaltered; Oats hardly maintain Monday's terms; Flour
unaltered.

Wheat.
English 5.330 qrs,
Irish 250
Foreign 1,200

ARRIVALS*
Barley.
l(1 S. 6,C6r6r9. I Flour.
- 8,210 1 -

The beautiful Miss STRACH AN has bestowed
her hand upon a German Nobleman, the Count BERTHOLD.
The marriage took place recently at Naples.

A superb mansion is erecting, agreeably to the
plan of Mr. SMIREE, at Tamworth, for Sir R. PEEL, the
estimated expense of which will be fifty thousand pounds,
and when finished, together with the furniture, will cost
not less than one hundred thousand pounds. The picture
gallery is to be on an extensive scale, as Sir ROBERT has
not only a valuable collection of paintings by ancient mas-
ters, but is also a great encoor4ger of our Engli.h artists,
and has a gallery appropriated solely to their works, among
which are portraits of his political colleagues, painted by
the late Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE and others.

The Lords of the Admiralty have issued an
order that no packet shall in future go twice to Mexico
successively, nor to Mexico and Jamaica or Jamaica and
Mexico successively. The object seems to be that the ad.
vantages of those voyages which are the most advantageous
to the Commanders of the packets shall be enjoyed more
generally.—Fulmouth Contubian.

The Right Honourable JULIA Viscountess
DUDLEY and WARD, whose death we announced yester-
day, never recovered, we hear, from the shock occasioned
by the illness and death of her only son, the late Earl
Of DUDLEY.

Died yesterday, the 25th inst., at 24, Sussex-
place, Regent's park, ANN SCOTT, second daughter of
the late Sir WALTER. SCOTT, of Abbotsford, Bart. Miss
SCOTT was carried off by brain fever, after an illness of
only ten days ; but she had never, it is understood, en-
tirely rallied after her father's death.

RELEASE OF MR. FIODNETT FROM
PRISON.-On Thursday morning the High Sheriffs of
Cork received an order for discharging Mr. HODNETT
from the fine of 100/, to the KING, and subsequently an-
other order from the Solicitor of Excise to discharge him
front the fine of 5001., imposed for breaches of the re•
venue laws, on entering into security, himself in 500/.
and two sureties of 100/. each, to keep the peace to all
his Majesty's subjects for seven years. The securities
were entered before his worship the MAYOR, on Friday, at
two o'clock, and Mr. HODNETT was discharged.—Dublin
Warder.

ME DUTCH EMBARGO.—By a Parlia-
mentary return, it appears that 6 vessels were detained,
during the embargo, at Plymouth, 8 at Rochester, 2 at
Yarmouth, 12 at Portsmouth, 1 at Southampton, 2 at
Cowes, 4 at Dover, 1 at Arundel, 1 at Cardiff, 3 at
Penzance, 3 at Falmouth, 1 at Weymouth, 8 at Ramsgate,
1 at Newhaven, 1 at Harwich, 3 at Hull, 1 at Berwick,
2 at Newcastle, 2 at Liverpool, 2 at Holyhead, and 1 at
Leith. Total 57. The cargoes mo,tly consisted of sugar,
hides, coffee, indigo, and fruit.

Miss FRANCILLA PIXIS's concert is fixed
to t.tke place'at Willis's Rooms, on Saturday next. On this
occasion Madame SCHRGIDER, Herr HAITZINGER, and
Herr Don[Am, will sing for the last time in any concert
in this country. Several extraordinary novelties are an-
nounced, among them is quatuor for four piano fortes, in
which Messrs. MOSCHELES, CRAMER, PIXIS, and another
eminent artist will perform. We are happy to hear
that Miss Pixis is highly patronised. I%liss Pius is
said to do as much credit to Mr. Puts as his pupil, the
celebrated SONTAG.

The Florence Gazette, of the 11th instant,
announces that the marriage of the Grand Duke of Tus-
caxs• with the Princes, MARIE ANTOINETTE, Sister of the
King of NAPLES, was celebrated at Naples on the 7th.
In honour of this event 560 dowers are to be bestowel on
pour young women of the Grand Duchy, and 150 beds
to be distributed to ,s many indigent families at'Fliirence.
An amnesty for deserters, and numerous pardons for minor
offences have also been published.