The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PA PFRS.

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rA, Jan. 17.
88 7.18

Jan. 18.
8s 1-3
77 2-5
1,146 2-3

77%
. .................. 1,149

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3Y o cr

prom Pols '"e Messayer des Chambres of Sunday.)
the port `", 26.—Tliti return of Marshal Gerard
of
Illar,h,,°! Minister of War is spoken of in the root
The 4,"nulL
aq 1,4'1 of union, which is observed in the Cabinet
°felia.,,lne Chambers, contributes to con in the report
The the Ministry.
(if tlilor'R'tilhate journal; carefully note all Cie symptoms
them eo,"a which appear in the higher regions—but let,
for btlie`.iittter themselves too much. We have reasons,
riotv be that if a new
not'sti combination couie
li
OpJ„ion 'ealiZed, it would be to the advantage of t
.ttnratini,:vhich approximate the most to those the re-
-11 Rh'
cailf)in-ylte of
". the totnises and the aigurne.nts of our
ir'Pottet:t'd the papPerstv'hich make themselves its organs,
gthteift:ilirert,'T, with Russia, nevertheless, are spread among.
ck attends to these affairs ; and the announce-ePar,Ur.
of ti e return of Marshal liaison ; 2dt th_e firrpcd "f General Guiileinino, both which, it ere itf-t
to thts'ea:e iihortly to take place, con,ribute to glvei di
epor

Pahl, ,(Frotn the .Journal des Debuts.)
tsgta
'g Pa 2.—The Xouvelliste contains the follow-
t4 sey p
,)ectihgetrhal journals indUlg'e in a ihttriand conjectur s re-
latia
of e mission of Mm ess Orfila and to the
th4t )e. There is, however, nothing in this mis-
d,ieti, C5O justify the multitude of commentaries to
erry 6'1'14 gi'.7en births The health of the Ddchess of
tne et
t°PetLt"s bnnt give any ground fot alahnfor: some
een so far indisposed as to make rt te
ts°fFer her an opportunity of consulting on
ence, w° hef
era
t+i
Nth
gentlemen worthy of the highest cunt].
ae Itl• Orfila, who is senior member of
41' betn ° Medicine, and M. Auvity ; one of whom
her Physician' in ordinary, and the other her
h_g hysicn.
Ne it' sitpuationia of the Duchess of Berry as a prisoner,
!NI:
duty to proceed in this regular course ; and it is
tejtnti ~s;he that We called the mission of the two phy-
Ihs G``_9al mission."
erqb, azette des Tribunaux says-4, It will be re-
that, after the publication of M. de Chateau-
h.‘tt 'thillt Pamphlet, same young men went to cong.ra-
,,ttedit' that the speeches made on the occasion were
." next day in the Quotidienne and other Jour.
hat e'Peei al
'Y 'Y the conclusion extracted from 111. de
;4: pamphlet---' Madam, your son is my
',`5.4 .45 Attorney-General thought it his duty to
44° against these Journals, and the young men
ttdaaddressed M. de Chateaubriand. The Royal
Ijltt decided yesterda • that the Attorney-Gene-
'lnd °lid first of all prosecute) Viscount Chateau•
[Nteki ,th foe the words reported to have been pro-
-4454111 him in the meeting at his house on the 4th
and for the publication of his Alemoir on the
IttPf the Dueliess of Berry,' published in Deem-

l'utsPr°lll the Gazette de France of Sunday.)
j 4,4 ; 26.—Letters from Madrid, of the 17th,
TriNt4 '"e greatest want of decision continues in the
11,:1 tiZrt of that country. The Alinistiy, divided
il,ttt4 'selves, cannot go on, and dare not retreat.
til:rl)Ator the administration of the Queen, and the credit
ha Rayneval seemed to enjoy since the new eye-
i,ei:tll4,.:ll7lholly vanished. The
influence,
members of the
t cNt ; t'dY have recovered their and a de-
expected, which will replace the monarchy in
Ili re
14t, -4q in harmony with the national ideas, and its
tLttriepa
,titCjli „ rture of Sir Stratford Canning is spoken of,
t,tills't,°Pletely failed in his attempt to effect a recon-
111,h 41 ronur of Don Pedro.
:veY has not been more fortunate at Lisbon
Ist4". Canning at Madrid. The expedition is still
kle situation, unaidr to attempt anything.

GERMAN PAPERS.
lif,hk
9,..—F..reign couriers, who, since the
rot:1)11h n November, have travelled from Coriarantino.
las:4 tI7aY of Nissa, Alexenatz, Razsani, and Parakin,
ItaiL,
trk three last places, with their districts, in full
not against the Porte or its officers, but
.4''111447. Albanians, who, since the departure of the
'e'r, have laid aside all humanity, and committed
excesses on the inhabitants of these parts.
learnt, too, that the district of Kruschevatz has
Q,„ktl,f4Rain.t its oppressors. Robbery, accompanied
tOrti;:lulence, the rape of
.Servian women and girls,
h,44ib °I many Servians, without any reason whatever,
kllithrfiaextortions of all descriptions, the profanation of
lkielktvtlV, churches, by dancing and riding in them,
toyi'lity',f°linjustice t'if the Agos, who, without any legal
ty, 'elzed the fourth andsninhth,
ninth part of the crops,
u
hr,,„44i4i
,fall in the end to appear more intolerable and
pro"!ti, the Servians of those parts, as they, and their
,4cler Prince Milosch, enjoy all the advantages
ki:tltt,ttuen) both by the Russian Treaties of Ackerman,
,an_d AdrAs the ianople,
S, and. by the Sultan's Haiti
INA 'MO ervians of these parts have no
't the Porte hut against their tyrants, the Al-
is nothing to fear for the safety of the high
`intinople, for they have appointed Cap-
provide for the safety of all the roads,
tills, and who must answer with their lives
foreign mails, merchants, and individual
the districts in question are those which
lached from Servia in 1813, by Chorus
t were to be restored to it by the Russian
Hatti Scheriff, the inhabitants applied to
asking whether the stipulations in them
length fulfi led, and whether, in case of need,
army should advance against them, they
his assistance? He advised them, it
patience for the fulfilment of the stipu-
le all to let him apply both to the
issia, as the protector of Servia for the
articles in question, and not to have recourse
'ley should have a decided refusal. The
of the Porte, with respect to the Pacha
tsten the solution of the question Servia
in protecting the inhabitants of these dis-
iuld have already been restored to it; and
the protector, as well'of them as of the
irmat remain indifferent, as it must see
are most cruelly oppressed, who were be-
kttached to it.

~ Jan. 2.1.
19.—We have accounts from Naples
the King of Naples had offered to King
to leave Naples on the 9th January, a
he might proced with more convenience
ing the beautiful coasts of Lower Italy,
its of Messina.
AN. lii.—Her Royal Highness the
Lyme of Hesse Darmstadt has arrived here
residence in the Ferrir tt nhof. It seems
iighness intends to make some stay here.—
!rs, Jan. 23.

Aers of both our National Theatres
ilfieial notice from the LORD CHA.MBER-
-:lose the theatres on Wednesday next (the
:h Mr. and Mrs. Woon were to appear),
tyrdcm of CHARLES I. No such mandate
other theatre in the United Kingdom.
IN CURACIES.—In the present
says the Rev. WILLIAM PULLEN in his
let upon Church Reform), the mode of
'0 orders is most corrupt ; for the s ime
,4'e whic g
h is made in livins, has ded
14e14- A clergyman wants a curateexte forn his
"0 cannot give any salary, but he has no
a title. A clerical agent is employed,
know a young man (if he does not, he
,) desirous of going into the Church in-
;ntiation ensues, which leads to an inter-
ie candidate and the agent; and, after the
'e preliminaries, it is agreed that, for a
limp (money down) the latter shall pro-
',he curacy in question, on the clear un-
itetto although the Bishop require that he
red rkt tClnited with the full and legal salary, be is
Pest`4 duties gratuitously, the title being consi-
, lulvalent to the stipend.
''Vening the electors of Marylebone
'en t of the enfranchisement of that po-
ly borough by a grand ball and supper,
Is Tavern, St. John's Wood. Though
ration had been made for upwards of 1,000
ierotis
was the attendance of ladies and
le rooms were hardly passable. The
led the two representatives of the borough,
Ind Sir W. HORNE, and their families,
sl-oRb MAYOR, anti other distinguished
characters, and most of the respectable
ne borough. It is but Justice to the stew-
telluothing could be more satisfactory than
" and attention, and to the proprietor
of t that his efforts to please were crownea

mast.
•

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1833.

The Reformed Parliament meets this day for
the purpose of choosing a Speaker. Lord MOR-
PETH, it is said, will propose, and Sir F. Buit-
DETT will second, the resolution, that Mr.
MANNERS SUTTON be re-appointed. As this
gentleman's farewell to the House, at the close of
the last Session, was a most pathetic affair, and
not only drew tears from more than one disconso-
late Ultra, but also a most stormy and oppres-
sive shower of compliments from the Treasury
Bench, his speech on his re-appointment must
give rise to many grotesque reflections in the
bosoms of all who hear him. Happy man, who
was the object of universal flattery at his poli-

tical demise, and will be the object of equal
flattery on his political resurrection ! For of
course on this, as on the former, occasion,
both parties will vie with each other in the
" fire and fury " of their eulogiums on Mr.
MANNERS SUTTON'S great public worth. The
cheers from the Treasury, will be echoed by
the Opposition, Benches ; and the junction of
two such " sweet voices" will of course bear
(low'? all obstacles.

It has been objected that Mr. MANNERS
SUTTON is a Tory, and that he is not only a
Tory but an Ultra. This is an objection cer-
tainly; but we do not see that, all things consi-
dered, it is such an insurmountable one as
some of our contemporaries ►would imply. If
Mr. MANNERS SUTTON he a Tory, he is
also a man of energy, decision, and un-
deniable experience as a Speaker. If he
be even worse than a Tory—an Ultra--
his influence is in a great degree neutralized by
his position. As a debater he might, with his
practice and sagacity, be a thorn in the side of
Ministers; as a Speaker he can scarcely give
them even a slight prick. Nine out of ten of his
speeches must of necessity be monosyllabic.
" Hear, hear" must be the alpluz and omega of
his eloquence—unless indeed he is called on to
decide a dispute between two combustible sena-
tors, or to speak to some dry, technical point
of law.

We do not, therefore, consider the re-election
of such a man as a calamity to be rued in sack-
cloth and ashes by the Reformers. If it be a
misfortune, we do not entertain the slightest
notion that the country will sink under it. Having
swallowed so many camels, in the shape of
Tory Borough mongers, it were surely most fasti-
dious delicacy in us now to strain at one small
gnat, in the form of a Tory Speaker !

Besides, let it ever be borne in mind, that
Mr. MANNERS SUTTON has, henceforth, a
Liberal, not an Ultra, Parliament to deal with.
His principles being well known, he will be the
object of incessant vigilance. Night after night,
throughout the Session, the whole House will
be a sort of Committee of Inquiry into
his conduct. Who then would think of
tripping, when he knew that upwards of six
hundred pairs of eyes were fixed, like so
many burning-glasses, on his every movement ?
We turn to matters of far more importance—
the immense solid mass of business to be digested
during the present Session. Never yet, since
the stormy times of the Revolution, did Parlia-
ment meet under circumstances of such awful
import. It has to discuss and decide on, not
only its own domestic affairs, but those also of
universal Europe. As if the questions of Ire-
land—of Church Reform—of the Ballot and
Triennial Parliaments—of the Taxes on Know-
ledge—of the Slave Trade—of the Factory sys-
tem, together with a hundred other matters, all
more or less of a pressing character, were not
quite enough of themselves to engross the at-
tention of Parliament throughout the Session,
it is called on to be the Pacificator of
Europe ; to decide the grand question of peace
or war among the nations of the continent ! For
let no one imagine that this question is yet set at
rest. The thunder cloud that frowned the other
day over Belgium is not dispersed ; it has only
shifted its position, and now hangs lowering in
the East over the spires and minarets of Con
stantinople. As fast as the symptoms of war are
partially effaced in one place, they break out with
renewed violence in another. A short time since,
they threatened us from Italy, from Germany,
and from Belgium ; now they rage with por-
tentous fury in Turkey. Possibly when got
under there, they may break out again in their
old quarters—so predisposed is Europe (beyond,
we fear, all diplomatic skill to neutralize), to
receive the infection of this moral cholera.

And it is at such a crisis that the present Par-
liament enters on the discharge of its awful
functions ! Its very lightest labour is to remove
mountains ! Truly has it need of all its Hercu-
lean energies. As for Government, they have
a task to get through, the like of which is un-
matched in Ministerial annals. With O'CONNELL
holding Ireland in terrorein over their heads;
HumE, like a sharp, shrewd, wiry terrier, bark-
ing at their heels about finance and economy ;
COBBETT badgering them about the Pension
List ; and the Conservatives joining in the ge-
neral uproar against them —Government, we re-
peat, thus situated, has a task to get through
which nothing but the most unflinching assi-
duity—the most stubborn integrity—the most
unerring sagacity, combined with the most un-
alterable resolve to regard public, not private,—
national, not party interests, on every great
question that may come before the House, can
possibly accomplish.

The answer of the King of HOLLAND has
been received. It is of the same ambiguous
nature as most of his other negotiations, and
equally calculated to create dissension and
delay. It is, however, of a pacific charac-
ter, and in no part of it can any appearance
of lurking hostility be detected. Under these
circumstances it is presumed that 4he King of
HOLLAND is not influenced by the Russian
and Prussian Courts. A conference on the
subject is expected to be held this afternoon.

The French Papers contain no news of im-
portance. They allude cursorily to a report of
the return of Marshal GERARD to the post of
Minister of War, in the room of Marshal
SOCLT ; and add also, that the rumour of a
war with Russia is gaining ground in the French
capital, arising chiefly from an announcement
of the return of Marshal MA ISON from his em-
bassy to St. Petersburgh.

Mr. TALFOUFtD, who has been raised to the
dignity of Sergeant-at-Law, this morning, appeared in his
coif, and took his teat in the C urt of Common ylcas,
and received the congratulations of his friends.:...:

.•
~y _

OPENING

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Shortly after 2 o'clock the gallery of this House was
opened, and at that time the only Peers present were Earl
Grey, the Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Lansdowne,
and Lord Auckland, all of whom were in their robes. The
Bishop of Hereford was the only member of the Episcopal
Bench present. Lord Brougham afterwards came in, at-
tired in his robes. Lords Melbourne, Rosslyn, and Clifford
next made their appearance.
The Lords Commissioners then took their seats on the
Woolsack. They were the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl
GREY, the Duke of RICHMOND, the Marquis of LANS-
DOWNE and Lord AUCKLAND.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, addressing the House,
said that he had to acquaint them that his Majesty, not
thinking fit to be present at the opening of the Parlia-
ment, had caused a Commission to be issued, under the
Great Seal, for the opening of the same.
Their Lordships then caused the House of Commons to
be summoned to the bar to hear the Commission read, and
in a few minutes about 100 Members appeared at the bar,
head, d by the officers of the House of Commons ;
nearly the foremost among them were Lord Althorp,
Lord John Russell, Sir John Hohhouse, and Lord Eb-
rington.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then addressed the
House of Commons as follows : —Gentlemen of the House
of Commons, his Majesty, not thinking fit to he personally
present at the opening of Parliament, has been pleased
to cause Letters Patent under the Great Seal to he issued
constituting us and several other Lords his Commissioners
for opening this Parliament. The Commission will be read
by the clerk.
The Commission was tht n read ; after which
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, we have it in com-
mand to let you know that his M sjesty, as soon as the
Members of both Houses are sworn, will declare in person
the cause of calling together this present Parliament; and
it being necessary that you, Gentlemen of the
House of Commons, should choose from among yourselves
a Speaker, it is his Majesty's pleasure that you proceed
immediately to the choice of a Speaker, and present him
here o❑ Thursday next, at 2 o'clock, for Isis Majesty's
royal approbation.
The Members of the House of Commons then with-
drew, and the House adjourned.

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