The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-28 00:00:00

VICTORIA.

Last night an operatic romance was produced, in three acts,
at this theatre, entitled Zameo, or the White Warrior, as the
bills expressed it, by Medora Byron, her first dramatic attempt.
Who this Miss Byron is we have not the means of knowing ;
but we must say it seemed a very masculine production, as far
as its pretensions went. The piece was got up with great
taste ; the music was pretty, not striking, but the drama being
excellently performed, the announcement of its repetition was
received with applause. After Ramo Samee had exhibited
his feats of dexterity, four Posture-masters, under the cogno-
men of the " Swiss Brothers," performed a number of most
astonishing groupings, which really would seem to set the laws
of anatomy completely at defiance. A pictorial display of the
burning of the Houses of Parliament followed. This series of
entertainments were all most flatteringly received. The Rent
Day was repeated as the Afterpiece.

CONSERVATIVE CONVIVIALITIES.—On Friday
last. the return of C. W. Codrington, Esq., as representative
of the eastern division of this opulent and influential county,
was celebrated at Tewkesbury by nearly one hundred and
fifty of the most respectable electors resident in that town and
its vicinity, who dined together at the Hop-pole Inn. On
this festive oetasion John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq., was
unanimously called to the chair ; Joseph Longmore, and
Joseph Barnard, Esqrs., officiating very efficiently as Vice-
Presidents. The worthy chairman was supported on the
right by C. W. Codrington, Esq., M. P., and on the left by
Lord Ellenborough. On the removal of the cloth, the healths
The King,"—" The Queen, and the Royal Family,"
with the usual loyal and constitutional toasts were drank with
enthusiasm ; and the President having briefly but emphatically
expatiated on the merits of the new member for the county,
the health of Mr. Codrington was received with reiterated
cheers, and every demonstration of attachment and regard. He
acknowledged the honour thus conferred upon him, in a
manly and energetic speech ; and expressed his determination,
as long as he held a seat in Parliament, to devote himself
most sedulously and zealously to the protection alike of the
agricultural, manufacturing, and commercial interests of the
county, the constituency of which had placed such generous
confidence in him. The health of Lord Ellenborough was
drank amidst long continued applause and cheering ; and his
Lordship returned thanks in a strain of eloquence which has
seldom been surpassed. The social and well regulated con-
vivialities of the evening were kept up with unabated spirit and
good fellowship, till a late, or we should rather say an early
hour in the morning. The dinner was served up in admirable
style, and the excellence of the wines elicited universal ap-
proval. —Cheltenham Journal.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28. 1534.

The Paris papers of Sunday, which have been re-
ceived, are principally taken up with discussions on
the commercial project, and the stir which the
recent vote of the Spanish Proceres has caused
among the Parisian money-jobbers. The recogni-
tion of the Guebhard loan has raised the spirits of the
holders of Spanish Stock, and on Saturday the Bourse
was crowded with speculators, but no business was done
of any consequence. As to the raising of the new loan,
we suspect that Count TORERO will find it rather a
ticklish affair, now that we hear the Emperor of
RUSSIA has sent an agent to Paris, to learn the extent
of his Imperial Majesty's credit with the great loan-
contractors, among whom he wishes to raise a loan
with as little delay as possible. It is reported that the
crown property in Poland is the security which the
Autocrat offers for the repayment of the sums con-
tracted. What Russia wants with money is a mys-
tery, unless she is preparing to go to war. Let-
England and France look to this.
PARIS, OCT. 2.5.—1 t is remarkable that all the Ambas-
sadors of the absolute Powers who took part in the nego-
tiations relative to the pretensions of the King of Holland,
and who endeavoured more or less to support these preten-
sions, have been successively recalled from London. Six
months ago Prince Lieven, who had been Russian Ambas-
sador at London for more than twenty years, was obliged
to exchange the functions of that office for an insignificant
post at the Court of St. Petersburgh. Prince Esterhazy,
the Austrian Ambassador, went to visit his rich domains in

gary, w ere e receive t w successor to him
would be appointed. Baron Wessem
has fallen entirely into disgrace. Baron Bulow, who repre-
sented Prussia at the Conference, has been recalled, to be
otherwise employed. He is now by no means in favour at
the Court of Berlin. Lastly, Count Matuschewitz, who
likewise attended the Conference on the part of Russia, has
also left England.
This successive removal of all the Ministers of the abso-
lute Powers at the Conference, may show the regret felt
by the Holy Alliance at the concessions which have been
made to the revolutionary principle represented by Bel-
gium. The Cabinets of Vienna, Petersburg, and Berlin
find that their Ambassadors have not sufficiently defended,
not sufficiently preserved, the " rights", of the King of the
Netherlands. This feeling, whi6lc begins to manifest, itself
more openly than it has done for these last four years, the
good-will which the absolute Powers do not fear to testify
for Don Carlos and Don Miguel, ought to engage all the
attention of France and England. But will the Govern-
ments of these two countries shew themselves as more ener-
getic defenders of the principles they ought to represent, in
proportion as the Holy Alliance should again become
bolder in its pretensions? We do not venture to hope so
much.

PARIS, OCT. 26.—The Duke of Orleans set out for
Valencay yesterday evening.
It was stated that all the Ministers were to go and pass
some days at Valencay. It now appears that M. Thiers is
the only member of the Cabinet who will go to that place.
He is to set out to-day.
Louis Philippe was to go in the afternoon to Neuilly. At
three o'clock, says the Gazette, just as he was going to
step into the carriage, M. Thiers arrived at the Tuilleries.
Louis Philippe immediately returned to his apartments, and
the carriages after waiting a few moms nts were counter-
manded.
This incident may be accounted for by the resignation of
Marshal Gerard, which we have reasons to consider as hav-
ing been positively given.
Yesterday afternoon the Members of the Commission of
the Court of Peers, the Keeper of the Seals, and the
Attorney-General met at the Petit Luxembourg.
The Constitationnel, says, on this subject " The amnesty
being put off, the Commissioners of the Court of Peers in-
cessantly continues its preparatory labours. We are as-
sured, and we announce it with pleasure, that on the pro-
posal of its reporter, seventy at least of the persons in con-
finement will be set at liberty."
A letter from Napoli, of the 18th of September, says :
" The Envoy of the Porte, who had been for some time at
Hydra, has just arrived here, on a mission to treat with our
Government respecting the property belonging to the Turks.
This Envoy, whose name is Selim Effendi, and who was at-
tached to the Legation at St. Petersburgh, has been re-
ceived here with the greatest honours."
The first of December is fixed for the removal of the
Government to Athens.— Xessager, Oct. 26.

It will be seen by our extracts from the German
papers that the petty tyrants of the Germanic Confe-
deration arc amply obeying the commands of their
masters of Prussia and Austria in stifling, as much as
they can, the liberty of the press. All undue severity
has a tendency to re-action, and this these tiny poten-
tates will soon learn to their sorrow. Their vain and
impotent attempts to curb the freedom of opinion, and
to chain the intelligence of mankind, might cause a
smile, if it were not for the mischief they occasion.
Their imbecile efforts put us in mind of the conceited
traveller who visited the springs of the Danube, and
thought to stop the flow of the mighty river, by merely
putting his puny hand across the narrow outlet from
whence the water was oozing, exclaiming at the same
time, in the pride of his heart, " What will they say
at Vienna ?" Thus these potentates of Cassel and
Darmstadt may also exclaim, after their equally futile
struggles to stay the great and eternal stream of
thought—" What will they say at .Vienna ?"

We beg to direct attention to an advertisement in
another part of The Sun, detailing the present state of
the funds of the Marine Society's School at Green-
wich, in which an hundred boys are constantly main-
tained, educated, and apprenticed to masters, who ini-
tiate them in a knowledge of naval affairs. The institu-
tion is most praiseworthy in its object, and is conducted in
such a manner as to merit the most extensive patronage.
The children in the charge of the Society are carefully
instructed in the principles of morality and religion ;

and in the selection of the m asters to whom they are ap-
prenticed, every attention is paid to their character for
kindness, humanity, and a thorough knowledge of their