The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-05 00:00:00

Your obliged and humble servant,
ONE OF THE MIDDLE CLASS.

Devonport, Feb. 27.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Front the Constitutionnel of Sunday, March 3.)
PARIS, MAacu 2.—The Nouvelliste contains this
evening, and the official journal will, doubtless, publish
to-morrow (the Ilioniteur does not contain such a docu-
ment), an article destined to justify the Government for
having published in the Moniteur the declaration of the
Duchess of Berry. We think that, in the eyes of France,
the justification is entirely useless. It would not have
been necessary, or more properly speaking, impossible, un-
less the Government, by not making this publication, had
neglected its duty to the country.
For the information of the Cellist journals, which
may be still tempted to deny that the declaration of the
Duchess of Berry is authentic and voluntary, we must
tell them that this declaration is not only signed, but
written throughout by the Duchess's own hand.
The public has, perhaps, been surprised by en apparent
contradiction in the accounts which we have given almost
simultaneously of the affairs of the East, which, however,
we have explained by the difference of the dates. It re-
sults indeed from information which we believe authentic,
that the Egyptian General, perhaps in concert with his
father, bad suddenly resumed the offensive, and advanced
with the view of proceeding to the Bosphorus. It is
added, that an understanding with some influential persons
of the empire, and the formal adhesion of the Grand Vizier
to his plans of invasion, gave him, in the embarrassed
situation of the Porte, the greatest chances of success. The
empire was threatened with total overthrow, when Euro-
pean policy came to its aid. The prudent Viceroy has
judged it best to stop the march of his army, and to de-
clare more positively that he was ready to make an agree-
ment with his Sovereign. Then Ibrahim suspended his
march, the news of which preceded by two days only the
despatch announcing the present sentiments of Mehemet
Ali, and his willingness to make peace with the Porte
through the medium of the European Powers.
(From the Quotidienne.)
PARIS, MARCH 2.—We think it our duty to publish
the following note which has been communicated to us :

(The substance of this note, which is of some length,
expresses the surprise of the writer that the declaration
of the Duchess of Berry, published in the Moniteur, is
signed Marie Caroline, whereas that Princess has no
other Christian names than those of Caroline Ferdinanda
Louisa, by which she is mentioned in all the royal alma-
necks up to 1831, and in the almanack of Gotha for that
year.)

(From the Journal du Commerce.)
Yesterday evening the Countess Appony obtained a pri-
vate audience of the Queen, which was of considerable
length. Her Majesty seemed to be very melancholy.
The Austrian and English Ambassadors and the Russian
Charge d'Affaires have had a conference with the Minis-
ters of War and Foreign Affairs. M. Lehon this morning
met, at the hotel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, with
M. Werther, who has had a long conference with the Duke
de Broglie. After the conference, in which it is said there
was some warm altercations, the Duke de Broglie and M.
Lehon visited the President of the Council, with whom
they remained some time.

MUTUAL LOVE,--A Lady and Gentleman
who had never seen each other, met by accident at Palling
next the Sea, ou Saturday evening last, and after an ac-
quaintance of about two hours marriage was proposed ; to
this the lady had no particular objection. The following
mottling (Sunday) the parties proceeded to the neighbour-
ing village church, for the purpose of attending the Hyme-
neal Altar, but (very unfortunately) the resident clergy_
man had just left home to do duty at another church ; no
alternative remained but to wait, although impatiently,
till Monday, when they were joined together in holy ma-
rimony...Norwich Mercury.