The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-16 00:00:00

f
been fired at from the Miguelite fort o
de Castro, and an explanation had bt
manded by Captain CTLAscocK of the efi,
The answer received was the usual Os'
that the firing had been made by mistake'
Oft°
We are still without decisive intelligen
the East, where all, for the present, seel°,‘
tery and contradiction. The Mesitic
Chambres of Sunday says, that the Puoi
ORLEANS'S mission to England, for
one
(observes that journal) his Royal Hie 0
set out in a few days, is to ascertain, 15.00 i
possible, the views of the English Cab'
respects the affairs of the East.

4ror
We are assured from an authentic sv
the visit of the Duke of ORLEANS tO hi
try, which is fixed to take place early lit:s,
had been resolved upon for several alit,
that it has nothing to do with the pectin
of political matters at the present mom
°.
real object of the visit is to keep up the 00
feeling which subsists between the two c°
and to enable the Duke to increase thein°.rog
which he has already acquired respect
laws, institutions, and national characteJ r;,d
But although these are the avowed
°
the visit, we are not to conclude
that ved
of such good understanding to the 0(01
ORLEANS will neglect the opportunity
ing it to profit in- matters of a dire': 'OJ
tical nature. Pozzo di BORGO and 1.?
Representatives of the despotic Soveregte
laboured hard to form a party
in this coon 00
tile to constitutional France and the I'll.ool
Louis PHILIP, and we can seena reasini°ooi
increaseEngli
the heir to the French throne, who to Itettifi
Englishman m
thean
nhtyi
mett)leurcea
it education, ,oswhno ufrlide;st,:o,s.iblooto;
at the same time be the friends of rett°-001
It may be said, perhaps, that no ep rsoa
successfully counteract the intrigues rist
lutis s as M. de TALLEYRAND;
a very old man, and the Duke of 170
without doubting the zeal or ability ';
TALLEYRAND, may choose to be h's.
advocate.

Ore
A report has been current that the "-$OOl5,
Church Reform, which the rillteS
is the inten'ion of Ministers t° roe
forward, will not be quite s° s67tiod
the public have a right to expect' t,
perhaps, after having been led to beih- 0,04
Ministers would do nothing in Chur,c"olest)
this Session, they might receive icit"
much less than their right, knowing tbawitby
ters could, if they had chosen, have
every thing. The chief reason for tilll7:9o'
the measure of Church Reform will nc4 "lot tl
as it ought to he, is, we believe, the l'ctllivis
Archbishop of C A NTERB UR Y has declore 0/1
satisfied with many parts of it. EirerY:bis4l)
remembers the last charge of the Arc..o
to the clergy of his diocese, must tccii
either that Ministers have made irnPrfrAigl'
cessions to this churchman, or that, o'o
period which has elapsed since that ebsrey
made, his own mind has undergone 111-Isol
markable change on the subject. Thebf
supposition, however, is not warranted of
experience in Church matters, for Wee,
always observed that the high churcilereo
from the nature of his education, hisiri.to
and his habits, the last man whose mind ex.

under the influence of reason.
f COI
The charge of the Archbishop 0 fined
BURY, to which we have alluded, on°

,ollowing passage : d
" How soon the spirit of persecution an haps 4991,
avow its designs in this island, it is not per erielod,
determine; but when we are sure that Or 040
employed with unwearied activity in colleetirigia or f
concerting plans of attack, we shall grossly fa:ii. resta°,4l'
if with a conviction on our mints that the 113;eactra,pi
ligion, morality, and social order are deeply ',e(
the preservation of our Church Establishrneo".o re Pr"
no preparations for defence lam aware that lot et° 0
to the measures best calculated to meet !he rne-g,
fete h
gency, and settle the Church on a secure fOtkof -rhol
great diversity of sentiment. a questi°%s
importance, and opening so many cunsiderattbat rIV
principle and detail, it will not Ix! expected:, r ar°, hbe'
give my opinions at length on this occasion. ...°o,l3l'''oe"
posed to examine the merits of the various fdan:he
been proposed for the reform of the Church, 'f IY
ment of its constitution, the renovation °chtirc"'a
‘ ort'
pline, or the regulation of its property. The
as u`.,6
all institutions under the direction of too, brt
ticmatily defects and imperfections. But attdrtst
first sight offends, is not always wrong. Ploci"
singly considered, are pronounced to be fa9lll'Abi.
Mood on a larger survey to po.sess a rel,stive bole agfboci
and to contribute by their hearings on the A
system to a beneficial result. A system 010Ai°,ttea,,thlre
of theoretic perfection, may be exquisitsly a""'e
combinations of en curnstances in this mixed Btatis°llP, 01)
In respect to the conduct of affairs more e-Pe%polVer
allowance is necessary ; and things really ohjectit that
possibly be altered fir the worse, if we flirgeol: 11'
fection in wisdom and virtue is not the lot of e
After having read this passage of Eh
Of
bishop's charge, and knowingthat t
e he
pittl,o
Reverend Prelate has subsequentlY weellifhe
language to the Clergy in the various oo 'a
which have been held at his Palacegloll the
subject, is it possible to believe that hate (
ample measure of Church Reform will 9 I
f c
support of the Dignitaries of the Cl'Ll.s riot -
tt
l ,
the Archbishop of CANTERBURY Ade co
altered man, and Earl GREY has not °lto has
cessions to him which he ought not the
in j
ors it
made, the Bishops, and their suprr full
House of Peers, will not allow thewhich °re
ample measure of Church Reforro,
the
a sevelli
have a right to expect, to pass widiche rtigOrj
struggle. We hope to find that ttot 1-4°
above alluded to is unAfotiOdheci';et pi-li.41°10)5;
hasaGndßEtYhatliPress,
dent Pre
e willnot
loteomkpfoorrizseuuppowrltt
in a
tueasiireoaj
real Reform from the Independent
the country at large.

i
SO"'
en 3

Since w • •the
riting above, we have be`
JEST'
that Earl GREY has submitted to his MA/5 pe
a real measure of Church Reform, but th3h
h/ fie
:is met with obstacles in that quarter whic itli
did not expect. We do not know whatnit
there may be in this statement, but Irb:ie,
the unusual bustle observable at the tab
offices, yesterday and to-day, and the fret': :4
e 31.31-
communications between the Ministers, Ito,
certain that something extraordinary has
It
certain
oicfl'i' if we are to judge from aPP a
very satisfactory nature. We 00
°l•tet
hardly imagine, however, that the