The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-08 00:00:00

( PRICE 713.)

cases, he should be inclined to attend to what had
been stated in his favour by his Counsel, but he did
riot consider this to be that case. His wife's property
had been secured upon her before marriage; but upon
the appearance of that property, he had gained cre-
dit, which he had not put into his schedule. Having
his outfit made for him, by his wife's property, and
having his necessary expenses paid when on his
journeys as a clerk or traveller to his father, lie wil-
fully runs into all this extravagance, and comes here
to ask the Court to exculpate him from debts
amounting to 3001. or 4001. In the insolvent's list
of debtors, he found nine tailors and five drapers;
he did not employ one person only, but several of
the same class. It was a gross case of personal ex-
travagance.
The COURT then remanded the insolvent for six
months from the time of filing his petition. The
detaining creditor was appointed assignee.

WINDSOR, APRIL 6.

(From the TVindsor Express )

The KING and QUEEN, and other members of the Royal
Family staying at the Castle, remain, we are happy to
state, in good health. The Royal party have not taken
their usual airing this day ; the carriages and horses were
in attendance, but were sent back, as the weather appeared
lowering at the time, and it was apprehended that a storm
was gathering.
The LORD CHANCELLOR arrived at the Castle to-day,
at halflust 12 o'clock, had an audience of the KING, and
afterwards returned to Lord SEFTON'S, at Stoke, where his
Lordship is on a visit.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA has been re-
siding at the Castle for a few days, and will take up her
abode at Frogmore after Easter.
Several grand balls and entertainments are in contem-
plation besides those which we have already mentioned :
those dinners that have bee❑ already fixed are the fol-
lowing :

The grand dinner on the anniversary of the battle of
Seringapatatn, on the 4th of May ; an entertainment to
the Order of the Thistle and St. Patrick (conjoined), on
the Sth of May ; a grand dinner to the Trinity Company,
on the 9th. These entertainments will take place in the
banqueting-room at St. James's.
Yesterday afternoon the Bishop of WORCESTER arrived
at the Castle. Being Good Friday, their MAJESTIES at-
tended divine service at the private chapel, and the service
was performed by the Right Rev. Prelate, assisted by Mr.
WOOD, and they afterwards administered the sacrament to
their MAJESTIES, the Princess AUGUSTA, and to some
members of the royal suite.
During the week the Court has made regular excursions
to Virginia Water and that delightful vicinity.

. punt
EXPRESS
1./R 04/ iliit/17.
(From the Times.)
PARIS, SATURDAY, 4 o'cLocx
The French brig of war Le Cygne, arrived at
Toulon on the Ist inst., from Alexandria, from which
ipnlaocueghshe sailed on
tdespatches tthe othlelFth of
rench March. Government
S rn menhe
tlas
fromi
the French Consul-General in Egypt, by the alleged
tenor of which it. would appear that the Pacha of
Egypt has rejected the propositions made to him
by Admiral Roussin, in concert with the Ambassa-
dors of England and Austria. The propositions
had been received from Constantinople by Mehemet
Ali on the 9th of March. He is said to have made
up his mind respecting them without hesitation, and
when the French Consul called on him to ask what
his resolution would be Mehemet Ali appeared
quite incensed at the dictatorial tone in which the
propositions had been made to him, and declared to
the Consul that he would send no orders to his son
to prevent his marching on Constantinople.
Such is the substance of some private letters re-
ceived yesterday from Toulon, where the news from
Egypt appears to have been obtained from the verbal
communications made by some of the officers of Le
Cygne. No private letters from Alexandria have
been received by that vessel, and the Ministerial
papers of to-day are all of them silent as to her ar-
rival, arid the tenor of the despatches that she has
brought. Notwithstanding the absence of any au-
thorized or official publication on the subject, there
is reason to think that the news transmitted from
Toulon of the Viceroy's refusal to accede to the pro-
positions is correct. Every body here believes it to
be true, more especially when it is considered that
had the Riche shown any willingness to accede to
the propositions the intimation of that circumstance
to the French Government would infallibly have
found a place in the domains of the Ministerial papers
of this day. What Mehemet Ali expects or aspires
to the accounts from Toulon do not say; but it
would seem, from other accounts, and from a variety
of circumstances, that he wishes his son to reach the
Turkish capital before the Russians have had time
to arrive, being quite aware, from the triumphant
march of the Egyptians through Asia Minor,
and the notorious feet of the unpopularity
of the Sultan among a very numerous por-
tion of the populace in Constantinople, that
they would render themselves masters of the city
without the smallest difficulty. Mehemet Ali, of
course, knew of the presence of a Russian squadron
in the Bosphorus when he rejected the propossls
made to him in the name of the three other great
Powers of Europe, but he well knew also that an
army marching on Constantinople was not to be
prevented from taking possession of that city by a
tew ships of war. The Bosphorus is 24 miles in
length, and one mile in width. How could the
passage of it across by an army in small boats be
rendered impracticable by only a few ships, which
must remain at anchor, each at a great distance from
the other ? The only fear of Mehemet Ali seems to
be about the arrival of a corps of Russian troops„
These might, indeed, stop the progress of the
Egyptains, by meeting them in the plains situated
between the Asiatic shores of the Bosphorus and
the road to Broussa and Smyrna, which the Egyp-
tians would be under the necessity of coming to on
their way to Constantinople.
There are some persons who are disposed to
disbelieve the news transmitted from Toulon be-
cause they cannot think Mehemet Ali capable of
such folly as to put himself—as on the first aspect
of the case he would seem to do—in open war with
Russia, who has already convinced him of her se-
rious intentions, and with France, England, and
Austria, who have given him to understand that it
is not their intention to leave the Ottoman Empire
to the chances of destruction with which it is
threatened. But in acting as the accounts from
Toulon inform us he has done, he was probably
influenced by a way of viewing existing circumstances
which would be far from inlicating rashness or folly
on his part. With regard to Russia, the forces
she is disposed to send to the aid of the Sultan are
not so considerable as to make it impossible for the.
Egyptian army to pursue its career of sweets,
After all, 30,000 wellsdisciplined Egyptians will
fight as well as an equal number of Russians, and
would probably not be stopped by any corps of
Russians of inferior strength. Then, if Ibrahim be-
came master of Constantinople, the whole populas
tion, not only of that city, but probably of European
Turkey, would declare for him, and insist onto
dethronement of the Sultan. France and F's r.;
land, who are only interested in the
ence of the Ottoman empire because it
serve as a barrier against any further encroachments
of Russian ambition in that quartet, might
be induced to prefer Ibrahim as the chief of that
empire to the Sultan, seeing how strong the posi-
tion of the former world become by the unanimity
of the suffrages in his behalf, and therefore how
much greater under his direction would be the power
of Turkey to resist the ambitious designs of Russia,
than under the Sultan, whose cause seems to be
abandoned by every one of his subjects, and who has
thrown himself into the arms of Russia in search of a
protection which bids fair to verify the common say-
ing, "from the frying-pan into the fire."
It is certainly a great pity that Ibrahim's career in
Syria and Asia Minor had not been checked in
proper time by the representations of the Powers,
who are now driven to the necessity of declaring
openly that it suits their policy that Turkey shall
continue to exist as an independent empire. Russia,
it is evident, has long ago been attentive to what
was going on in that quarter, and regulating het.
plan of operations by the course of events, The
others were probably kept back by too great a fear
of premature interference, and things have now he,
come so singularly complicated that it is hardly
possible to hazard a conjecture as to the result to
which they may übimately lead.
We have no foreign news to-day besides that
which relates to Egypt and Turkey.
Of domestic occurrences of any interest there is
some dearth at this moment, in spite of M. de Ar,
gout's awful revelations as to the existence and
active proceedings of so many " republican"
societies. Of the existence of such societies in
Paris no doubt can be entertained. Almost all the
()heated young men, from the age of 18 to 26, are
republicans in their hearts, and many of them do
not cease to hope that the day will come when as
perfect a republic as that which exists in the United
sgalhofedatiliiiseetP:r eeealsuuabr republican
subjectia.ozn."f
States will be established in France. But there are
few of them *o foolish as not to see that the repub-
lican party, or rather those who wish a republic to
supersede monarchy as soon as possible, still form
but a comparatively small minority ins the country,
and therefore that all attempts made now for the
wished for change are likely to prove unsuccessful,
and injurious only to the cause. All men of matures
years seem to labour under a sort of dread with
regard to the mere naked form of a republican gos
vernment, from a recollection of the horrors that
were witnessed during the few years of its existence
in France. That dread is not a little increased by
the prospectr ti, a t
fcam which
fgot hveeyrntmh
einnkt Francep wouldrptu a have
with the absolute monarchies of Europe. Times
have, indeed, greatly changed since the French
people went through their first experiments of free
government; and if they have shown in the begin-
rung that the worst of freemen are emancipated
slaves, they have more recently offered an example
of heroism and moderation, when the power was
snatched by them from the hands of those who
sought to abuse it, which must give a very diffe-
sioi
tgioohnntahvieesi their
oahkoaenpnepsaetnayyr,
rent opinion of their present qualifications for the
enjoyment of civil liberty.
of Deputies, by the
part
Ernteo Onefnf oe members
thetbhceeor
smmomofsut
Tri-
bune, has lately incurredhheademtiojbleroegurarhinii
Monday next. It
,thivl:,siottaevi
uireclod: fisheehheceaneelvdid•
beti certain
oihbnr,evemoehefix:
utpdpriphceera:uhosps
notice of the article ‘vhich has given offence, but the
at the bar of the nthcliteeye'Cidt
da:cptnept nu,
Chamber
re
el regarding
recnngpoocall
toar
question
et ei tempt' YOU will