The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's Messenger, of Jan. 30.)
ti
'We are assured that, so far from it being in contempt:-
. to recall our More* division, the Government has
given orders for the squadron about to sail for the Bos-
phorus to take it also in order to augment the forces of the
combined squadrons.
A letter from Brest states, that orders have been re-
ceived at that port, to get ready for sea, by the end of the
present season, a considerable naval force, the destination
of which is kept so profound a secret as to baffle all con-
jecture, though some persons pretend to say that it is des-
tined for an expedition against Hayti, and others for the
Mediterranean, to settle the affairs of the Levant,
M. Thiery, a French Cabinet Messenger, passed
through Strasburgh ou the 25th, on his way from Paris
to Constantinople, wiih despatches.
The Sentinelle of Bayonne) of the 23d, has the fol-
awing :—" A telegraphic despatch from the Minister of
Var, received here on the 20th, gives orders to arrest,
wherever they may be found) several Polish refugees,
who have led clandestinely from Avignon. At the
departure of the despatch, it was not known what direc-
tion they 'aad taken, whether they travelled all together,
or whether they bad separated.
(From the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday, Jan. 30. )
PARIS, JAN. 29.—A Deputy, who is much connected
with the Ministers, has just this moment affirmed in our
presence that the Government bad decided that the em.
bargo laid upon the Dutch ships should be taken off, and
that the prisoners taken in the citadel of Antwerp should
be immediately sent home.
This could only be as a condition of a treaty agreed to
by King William, and we must, therefore, wait for the
official publication of such a treaty before we can give
credit to this news.
A report is in circulation among 'the frequenter, of the
Palais de Justice which we relate without observation.
They affirm that Bergeron and Benoist, who are sent
before the Court of Assizes. accused of bring guilty
of the attempts on the Pont Royale, have de-
manded to be presented to his Majesty. This de-
mand is said to be founded on the amnion of several
of the Ministerial Journals, from which it would result
that the King affirmed, on the day that the event took
place, that he should recognise the assassin among a thou-
sand. The accused affirm, that the trial which they
solicit would prove their innocence.
(From the Quatidienne.)
PARIS, JAW. 29.—1 t is observed, in consequence of
the want of union among the Ministers, Councils are very
rare. Louis Philip transacts business with each of them
separately.
It is affirmed, that despatches from M. de Talley-
rand to the Government arrive almost daily. They all
relate to the affairs of the East, and very little to those
of Belgium. It is said to be in contemplation to lay the
foundations of a new alliance between France, England,
and Austria. The difficulties came, it is said, from the
Cabinet of Vienna, which has not yet given an answer to
the overtures which have been made to it. Conferences
between M. de Werther and M. de Broglie have been
less frequent for some days past. The Minister of Prussia
seems to avoid expressing himself too positively relatively
to the conduct of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh on the
affairs of the East.
The garrison of Paris is composed of the 3d, 14th,
:;Bth, 40th, 42d, and 58th regiments of the line, 20th
light infantry, 2d carabineeis, the 2d and 3d dragoons,
and the 11th artillery. This is about 30,000 men in the
city of Paris alone,

GERMAN PAPERS.

ODESSA, JAN. B.—The report lately announced, from
Sebastopol, that orders had been given speedily to fit out a
Russian fleet, turns out to be wholly unfounded.
BELGRADE, JAN. 15.—The events on the four districts
of Servia appear likely to be attended with more serious
consequences than was at first expected. Reprisals, o❑
the part of the Turks, are feared. All Servia has as•
sumed a warlike appearance ; every one is anxious to pro-
vide himself with arms, to be pi epared against whatever
may happen.
It is just reported that a sanguinary insurrection has
broken out in Bosnia, and that the Vizier and many of the
officers, appointed by the Sultan, have fallen under the
daggers of the rebels.
Nlunatir, JAN. 25.—The Allgemeine Zeitung and
other journals communicate from French journals some
letters from IsLipoli, in which it is asserted that the post
of President of Greece had been offered to the Russian
Admiral Ricord, and that the French and English Admi-
rals had congratulated him upon it. The latest accounts
from Greece received here do not say a syllable of such a
circumstance, and it may therefore be taken for grante'l
that this statement is absolutely unfounded.
VIENNA, JAN. 21.—Five per Cents. Metalliques, 88 ;
Four per Cents., 77; Bank Shares, 1,137i.--Allyerneine
Zeitung, Jan. 26.
CASSEL, JAN. 23.—1 t is affirmed that the Princes of
the reigning family will not take their seats in the Diet.
It is also reported that mediatised nobility in the Hessian
territory, who are entitled to sit and vote in the Diet, will
not appear there because the subject upon which they serve
in negotiation with the Government, namely, the abolition
of the patrimonial tribunals will be discussed in the next
sessions. On the part of the Government three Commis-
sions are this time appointed, whereas, at the former Diet
there was only one. These Commissions are, Counsellor
Muller, Koch, and Meisterlin.
Selena], Advocate at Gudensberg, whom the
towns on the Schevalen chose for their deputy in
the last Diet, and who, being highly respected by his con-
stituents, was re-elected for the next Diet, was ap-
pointed a few weeks ago to the post of 11•gh Bailiff at
Milsenegen, by which, according to section '7O of the
Constitution, he is disqualified for sitting in the Diet.
This appointment to a place which has been vacant above
half a year, so shortly before the opening of the Diet, has
caused some sensation. The town immediately proceeded
to another election, and have chosen M. Scheffer, advocate
at Treysa. The opening of the Diet, as has before been
stated, has been deferred from the 15th January to
the 25th, because the elections had not all taken
place, 'ibis, however, according to law, is the latest
period ; for, in the ca,e of a dissolution of a Diet, a new
one must be opened in six months, and the dissolution
took place 26th July, 1832. It is, however, uncertain:
whether the opening will really take place on the 25th :
many elections are not yet determined, and it is to be
apprehended that many of the hereditary Members will
not attend, so that two-thirds of the Members will scarcely
be present. The course of business may probably meet
with many impediments, from the circumstance that, in
the approaching Diet, there are very few Members of the
preceding.
FRANKFORT, JAN. 24.—M. Peiffer, Pt esident of the per-
manent Committee of the States of Hesse Cassel, has just
published the following notice :—" The Deputies and
other Members of the Assembly of the State, who have
not yet produced to me the certificates of their election,
are invited to produce them on 25th January, at the place
fixed for their meeting, conformably to the regulations."
—Frankfort Papers, Jan. 25.

The Parliamentary printing of the last Ses
sion of the unreformed Commons' House, owing to the
voluminous illustrations of schedules A and 11, the ques-
tionable boroughs, the new boroughs. &c., and the bulky
labours of the East and West India Committees, it is said,
will he of as unprecedented a bulk as the questions were of
unexampled importance. It is calculated that the Com-
mons' printing (exclusive of the Journals of Votes) will
number forty volumes ! The Boundary Reports alone oc-
cupy twelve volumes.
The Shareholders and Directors of the Lon-
don and Greenwich Railroad appe.r determined to carry
that desirable measure into effect ; and contemplate the
removal of all objections by the introduction of MAC-
DONALD'S new n,ethod of spanning the irregularities of
surface on the line of road, without the necessity of em-
bankments, and leaving the passage ways below secure and
uninterrupted. From Greenwich a continuation of the
Railway may be made, by the same or other Companies, to
Woolwich, and from thence to Canterbury and Dover.
JACKTAYLOR'SACQUAINTANCE.,—" Every
body knows JACK TAYLOR, the author of ' Records of
My Life,' and everybody likes him ; he was known by
the familiar diminutives of his Christian name, on ac-
count of his love of good fellowship and wit, and was the
associate of some of the brightest men of his time, when
brightness was the great study and pursuit of the day.
Everybody loved JACK TAYLOR—he was thoroughly
harmless, a kind and affectionate creature, with all kinds
of light pleasantry fluttering before his butterfly brain.
When you do an ill-natured thing,' said SHERIDAN to
him, chaos is come again.' It would be curious to
know how many funerals good-natured JACK TAYLOR
had attended in the course of his long life. He saw
nearly all his old friends ont. We meet iu these records
with scarcely a name of living men, with the exception,
perhaps, of a few such Nestorian youths as Lord &nom, and
his brother, Lord Srowitu ; but TAYLOR recollected
THURLOW, if not an attorney's clerk, at least a student in
the Temple. These volumes abound with entertaining
matter."..— Spectator.