The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-08 00:00:00

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW,
No. XC VIII.
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAY.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

BADNALL ON RAIL-ROADS.
This day was published, in Sen., price 7s. cloth,
ATREATISE ON RAILWAY DI-
PROVENIENTS, explanatory of the Chief Diffi-
culties and Inconveniences which at present attend the
General Adoption of Railways, and the means by which
these objections may be overcome : as proved by a Series
of Interesting Experiments. To which are added, Various
Remarks on the Operation and Effect of Locomotive Power.
By RICHARD BADNALL, Esq.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper,
Paternoster. row.

This day was published, in 3 vols. post tivo..
THE R EPE ALER S.
By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON.
• ,4 Some popular chief,
More noisy than the rest, but cries halloo,
And in a trice the bellowing herd come out;
They never ask for what, or whom they fight;
But turn 'em out, and show 'em but a foe ;
Cry Liberty, and that's a cause for quarrel."
DRYDEN'S SPANISH FRIAR.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

SKETCHES OF THE COUR I' OF ENGLAND.
This day was published, in 3 vol.. Svo., with fine Por-
trait, from an original Miniature by Zincke, and a copious
Memoir of Horace Walpole,
T
4 ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE,
(EARL of OItFORD),
TO SIR HORACE MANN,
British Envoy at the Court of Tuscany.
Now first published from the Originals, in the possession
of the Earl of WALDEGRAVE.
Edited by Lard DOVER.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

In a few days, the Fourth Part, price 7.. 6d., completing
the First Volume, with the Armorial 'Bearings accu•
rately engraved,
HISTORY of the COMMONERS of
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND.
By JOHN BURKE, Esq..
FORMING A DESIRABLE COMPANION TO THE
PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE.
" This is a great and important undertaking. Of the Peers
and the Baronets of Great Britain we have heard and read ; but
of the Commoners—of families celebrated in history—we remain
in total igilov.nce. We are glad to find Mr. BOrke employed in
removing a national reproach. He has contrived to make his
book not only very useful but highly interesting—many rare and
curious anecdotes having been introduced."—Globe.
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by
all Booksellers.

DEDICATED TO THE LUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.
Just published, complete in 1 v6l. 4t0., price 51. 55., or
in Imperial 4t0., Proof Plates en India Paper, price
101. 10s ,
MEMOIRS of the BEAUTIES of the
COURT of KING CHARLES 11.

By Mrs. JAMESON.
Embellished with Portraits by the most distinguished
Artists; forming a splendid illustration of the Memoirs of
Pepys, Evelyn, Clarendon, and other writers e,laneeted
with that gay and interesting period.
‘' Independently of the great attractions of this publication as
a work of art, its literary and historical interest will be found
remarkable."— Globe. _ _

Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling.
ton-street.

;FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's itiessenger of Saturday.)
The Augsourg Gazette of the 2d inst. contains the
following of the 27th ult. from Vienna :—" By the latest
Turkey mail, which has just arrived, we have received
intelligence from Constantinople to the 11th ult., by which
it is stated that Ibrahim Pacha continued his retrograde
march, but that, owing to the bad roads, the Egyptian
army, with all its heavy artillery, could retire but slowly.
It wag thought that Ibrahim Pacha would reach the
separation line, behind the Taurus, towards the middle of
July. Letters from the frontiers of Servia mention that
the inhabitants of Turkish Thessaly have lately sustained
great injury from brigands, who traverse the country in
well armed bands of several hundred individuals, and not
only attack travellers, but whole communes. The general
opinion is, that these bands are chiefly composed of the
Palicari who have left Greece. The Porte, it is said,
has called upon three neighbouring Pashas to collect all
men able to bear arms to drive out this banditti. Should
the Turks succeed in expelling them, they will probably
return to Greece, which will be a serious annoyance to
the Greek Government. Metalliques, 5 per Cents., are
93 1-16 , ditto, 4 per Cents., 86 3-16 ; Bank Actions,
1,248."
The Journal de Smyrne of May 26, contains the fol-
lowing :—The French squadron, under the command of
Admiral Hugon, is still at anchor near Vourla, expecting
the promised reinforcements. It consists of six ships of the
line, four frigates, three sloops, four brigs, and two store-
ships. The English fleet consists of eight ships of the
line, seven frigates, and a great number of smaller vessels.
The Russian fleet in the Bosphorus consists of 13 ships of
the line, six frigates, three sloops, five brigs, three
schooners, two storealiips, one steam-vessel, and a great
number of transports. Accounts from Alexandria men-
tion that it is the intentio❑ of the Pacha to leave from
50,000 to 60,000 men in the territories ceded to him by
the Porte, partly to introduce the intended changes
without resistance, and partly to keep in check the Be-
douins, whose restless spirit still causes him anxiety. The
rest of the army return to the several garrison towns in
Egypt. The firmans which contain the amnesty and
cessions had arrived at Alexandria, and caused the most

---..., ..
lively joy to Mehemet Ali and the inhabitants. The
symptoms of discontent which bad appeared among a
certain class of the Egyptian population have entirely
subsided. The last accounts from Constantinople mention

the arrival in that capital of a courier from Alexandria,
with Mehemet Ali's act of submission, drawn up according
to the basis proposed by the Porte. The Sultan appeared
so gratified with it, that he ordered a beautiful sabre, set
with diamonds, to be made, on purpose for a present to
the Viceroy of Egypt. This sabre, worth 1,000 purses,
has already been sent off to its destination."
The Cassel Gazette states that, on the 17th ult., the
Director of the Regency, Eggena de Fulde, being seated
at a table d'bote, publicly declared that the last Assembly
of the States had been guilty of infamous conduct in im-
peaching the Minister of the Interior and of Justice, as it
could not have had sufficient time to consider the various
points charged against him. Upon this M. Hagedorn de
Stan, a member of the States, who was present, called
M. Eggena to account, and, at length, a meeting wit!,
pistols was settled, but the seconds, upon consideration,
decided that it should not take place till after the session.
We have received a file of Corfu Gazettes to the 16th
ult., containing the speech of the Lord High Commis-
sioner o❑ proroguing the Parliament of the lonian islands,
and the official promulgation of the acts passed during the
session, none of which call for particular notice.
Extract of a letter from Toulon, dated Ist instant :

" The brig La Menagere, Captain Baligot, has just ar-
rived here from Ancona, Naples, Palermo, and other ports
of Italy, at which she bad touched in her voyage to and
from Naples, whither she was despatched to announce the
release of the Duchess of Berry, and her approaching
arrival at Palermo, where she had pressed her wish to
reside, under an engagement not to quit it."
The Journalde Paris contains the following article :

" One of the most positive signs of the present improving
state of France is the amount of the duties of manufac-
tured articles in gold and silver. This manufacture is
almost exclusively confined to Paris, and of all articles of
luxury these are always the first to feel the effect of any
political or commercial crisis, and the last to revive with
the return of peace and prosperity. The following is a
statement of the produce of these duties during the last
three years :-1830. First six mouths, 529,040 f. ; second
six months, 304,935 f. 1831. First six months, 255,439 f.
second six months, 368,798 f. 1832. First six months,
330,721 f. ; second six months, 454,980 f. The first six
months of the present year has produced 490,864 f. Thus
it appears that the manufacture was lens in the first halt
year of 1831 than immediately after the days of July ;
and, on account of the repeated disturbances, did not begin
to revive until the measures of the Government had
restored the country to security and confidence. Relaxed
again by the cholera, and the events of June in last year,
it resumed fresh vigour in the second half of the year, anti
during the last six months has reached a point almost
equal to the maximum fur many years. Such facts as