The Sun.
London, England, 1803-11-22 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

-11-a—Liki 111.119 DICSIIII/4bLOUIII A 6.1321,1?

• .1

LONDON, NOVEMBER 22, 1863.

40,,* The Public are sufficiently acquainted with the col&
iourness and accuracy ()four PALLIAMINTAitYRZPOK Ts.
We shall upon the present occasion merely observe, that
*err arrangements( are such as to ensure a continuance of
that superiority which the Ptiblic have for many years
so laterally admitted and encouraged.

Trira day His MAJESTY went in the usual Stare
to the House' of Peers, and the attendance of she
Commons being required at the. Ear, opened the
Session of Parliament with a most gracious Speech
from the- Throne. The Marquis of SLroo was
expentcl to move, the Address in the tinier House;
and Lord GACe to second it ; and the Hon. Choi..
Ley ASHLEY to move in the Commons, and Mr.
33MTAID to second.

TFrs inimpetalite'. Frigate put to sea from the
Downs ou'Vriclay last, and' returned again on Sun,_
day from a Cruize off Roulogne. It is stated that
Gen. DorroAs was, on board of her, for the purpose
f reconnoitring the French Preparationsat that Port.
Ile landed on Sunday, and had a long conference with
Rear-Ata. MONTACitifi, the Port-Admiral at Deal.
The General afterwards set Off in a post.chaise and
four for Canterbury. If this account be correct,
the General probably went with the view of ascer-
thining•the real force of the French Army encamped
in the vicinity of Boulogne.
:Sunte people conjeaure that offensive operations
are in "contemplation.againgt done part of :the
i'rench Coast, but upon this point we should bt un.
willing to raise the public expeaation, when it
would probably not speedily at least be gratified.

It is now more confidently stated, that a change
Cur taken place in the Russian Cabinet. The Count
Wormti:zow, who has been for so many years in
this Country, as Ambassador front the Court of
Petcrsburgh, succeeds his Brother as Minister for
Voreign,Affaits. This Change cannot but be con.
sidered asfortunate for, this Country. Count Wo.
rto:liow is an able and an enlightened man, well
ersed in the Politics of Europe, and holding in just
:ib!lotrence, we believe, the destrnEtive ambition of
the Ruler of France. The Dutch rapers of the loth,
make mention, under the head of Rattefdiim of the
Sth, of the change in the Russian Ministry, but in
a .vcry uncertain way. It is, however, likely enough
to be true, as the Russian Minister WORONZOW has
fur borne time, I%t know, had very bad health, and
probably" retires on that account.. The Russian
Amlnsiadar here will be succeeded, it is said, by
KALtrsottilw..

The Master of a 'Vcs,el from Tonnir the
(barAtte, n EMN FR, which sailed on the 941, and
,nchored at Yarmouth on Friday, came yesterday up
the River, and brings intelligence ,that. the Eng.
lish 'Vessels at Lubeck had received notice to quit
that pia4e without a moment's delay, as the French
were- eliPetled to take portsession of it. They. likewise
threateh to enter Jfamturgh,iunless their iteinancl of
a Loan of One: vlillioni sterling be instantly cum.
plied with, and for
,which they offer Hauoeer as a
security, 'nig British Resident, it is said, has told
the Senate of 1-larhborgh, that if they complied, all
liamhurgh property in England would be confiscated.
• Little doubt can remain, however, of their being
forted to comply with the demands°, the French.
A Brig arrived arrived at Plymouth it i nine days
. from ht ilbaii, brings an account that on receipt 'of
the. intelligence in that.Cotintry, of Vessels being
prohibited from sailing from our. Potts withoutcon.
vny, orders were issued by the Spanish Government,
prohibiting the sailing of all Vessels for England
toying Wool of bOard. Vessels laden with Fruit
11:!,! not been detained.

TII E Dail,/ 'Mail of tho igth inst. arrived this
morning. No mention whatever is made of the
reported capture of a French Frigate brAlle Dia..
sand. We have reason to believe, indeed, that
it is wholly unfounded; and there was no truth at
on, we apprehend, in the stitement respelling any
French Ships having got out of•their Ports.

Yesterday about twelve o'clock' THEIR, MA.
JEST! Ei and' tbe PRINCII33II3 AVcuEc and ELIZA-
TH, attended by Lady M. WINYARD arrived at
Buckingham House from Windsor,

The PRINCESSES MARY and AntELIA, attended
by lofty A. CUMURIILANDI arrived about one.
The PRINc css SovuzA remains at Windsor on
aecount of indisposition. Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN
attends her Royal Highness.

Soon after the arrival or the ROYAL rAtiILY,
Countesses of AY L ESAURY and CARDIGAN' paid
their -ItespeAs to TIER MAJESTY and the NT$.
C RMS.

A Privy Council was summoned to meet at: Puck.
ingliani House at two o'clock, at which time the
members began to assemble. At a quarter befOre
three His MittEsTv attended the Council, at which
were present the LORD CHANCELLOR, Mr. AD.
DINGTON, Lord HOBART, Lord HAWKESBURY,
Mr. YORKE, the Duke of PORTLAND, Earl St.
VINCENT, Earl WESTMORLAND, Mr. CORKY, and
Sir STEPHEN COTTRELL. At this meeting, it is
supposed His MAJESTY'S Speech to both Houses of
Parliament was finally agreed upon.
This was the first Council at which the Duke of
PORTLAND has presided as President since his severe
indisposition',..and we were happy to observe his
Grace appeared in perfeft health.
On Friday next a Chapter of the Garter will be
held at St: James's, for the purpose of disposing of
the two Blue Ribbons, vacant by the deaths 'of the
late Duke of BEAUFORT and the Marquis of STAB.
FORD.

Yesterday Mr•DiNcrox gave a Ministerial
Dinner at his House irs Downing-street, at which
were present Lord C. SOMERSET' Lord GEORGE
THYNNR, Lord CASTLEREAGH, the SPEAKER. Of
the. House of CommoNs,,Flnn. Mt. ASHLEY; Mr.
BASTARD, ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR GENERAL,
Sir J. NICHOL, Mr. YORRE, Mr. CORRY, Mr.,
TIERNEY, Mr. STEELE, Sir Wzt. SCOTT, Mr. H,
•ADDINGTON, 'Mr. BOND, &C: 4c4,

Lotd 1-lAwKesnultY gave a dinner yesterday, at
which several of the Peers were present.
Eta.' )3Ev, the Mameluke Chief, is daily ex.
peaed at the Pavilion, Brighton, on a visit to the
PRINCE of WALES.

On Tuesday last the' Right Hon. Ron::itT btlH.
DASD Of Arnistan, Lord Chief Raton of His Ma.
jesty's Exchequer, Scotland, was elected Lord Rec.'
tor of Glasgow University.,
The Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Council of
Edinburgh have conferred the Freeduin of that City
upon .Lord Mu rRA.

The 3,1 'isnot being relieved by His Majesty's
68th, sailed ,on Wednesday. -last Jersey 6)1.
.
Ireland, whither the Volunceerl for that Regiment,,
from the ist of Reserve in Chatham Garrison, Will
follow them on Wednesday next.
About fifty of the Regiment' of the Royal Staff
arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, under the cow.
mand of Captain STURGON, on their route to Ire.
land.

On S'tnday last the Spelthorne Legion, . corn.
manded by His Royal Highness the DUKE of CLA•
R ENCE, were inspe6ted on Ashford Common by
Lieutenant-General DALRYMPLE, who compliment.
ed the Corps on their military•appearance, outer,
and discipline. They mustered about 840 strong.
After the inspenion, His Royal Highness, accom.
yanked, by the Officers, adjourned to the TOy, at
Hampton, where they were entertained with an
elegant dinner. His Royal .Highness •the. PRINCE
of Wits is to present their Colours in about a
fortnight.

The— Prince of Wales's Corps, fer the. purpose of
perfelling the Members in' their discipline, have.,
established evening drills, at their • Armory in the
King's Mevis.. A company is ordered to attend
every evening, and all Who'negleck 'are to be fined
five shillings.
'His MAfarty has been pleased to order fifteen
men of each Company of the 'Pentlennis Artillery
Volunteers, to be put on permanent pay and duty,
and to be under military ,discipline till further or.
tiers;. who, with a proportionate number of Officers,
non-commissioned. Officers, and Drummers, coat.
menced that service yesterday.
- Thursday se'nnight the Royal Clarence Volum.
teer Regiment of Infantry, belonging to Cardigan,
assembled on their usual partde,, where they received
such part of their eloathing as with every possible
industry could-, in a very short time have been got
ready. Subsequent 'to do apPropriate speech deli.
vered.by their worthy Cammintler, Ow RN LLorp,
Esq. they unanimously declared their wish of ex„,
tending their, service to any part of the kingdom.

Lord Fiat. Port having officially communicated
to Earl Mourre EDGCCintfliV, the Laird Lieutenant
of Cornwall, the 'offer of the Truro Volunteer fn.
Pantry to march to Plymotlth for its proteCtiolf,
their proposal was transmitted to Mr. Ynage, who
by letter dated the sth inst. signified.lits Majesty's
acceptance of their spirited offer, provided Lieut.
Gen. Ststco it should deetn it telvi,able ; but sug.
'gesting at the same time, W:rether it might not be
more advisable, in the present moment, to think of
giving a rotation of dory to that Corps with that
of Penryn, for the defeece of Pendennis Castle.—
In compliance with this kuer, the Lord Lieutenant
consulted with Lieut. Gen'. Stmcoe, who entirely
coincided with Mr. Yos Ise, giving it as his
opinion, that all the Corps near' and to the West
of Pendennis should be re,ervell for that Garrigon;
which he considers tit scatcely less importance than
that of Plymouth itself.
An Independent. Association has been formed. at
Helston, for the preservation of the, peace and pro.
perry of that borough, in the event of the L'44l,',}
Meneage,Volonteers being called off, ou adual str.-
vice. It consists of respeetable householders only,.
to the amount of about 70, and is commanded by.
Joule Rooetts, of Penrole, E':o. Captain; Too.
rats Gavt.t.s,..Esq. Mayor of lielston, Lieutenant
and low: Boa LASE, Gent.- F.ostgn. They provi4e
their own cloaths, and are to be armed with mus.
kens, at the expellee of the Major.
The Borough of Helaton,.has also the merit of
giving another eecellent exittnple toAlie
'neighbour..
ing towns. , It has raisetlloiberal,stibgription for
the providing flannel was' for,itsstr, oata
fenders the Loyal Meneage Volunteers. ,

Two batteries are immediately to be formed for,
the prioationof Ilelford Harbour, in
The one on a
.hpikt sacred to
.LOyaltk ; the Lilac
Dennis, which divides Helford arid Gillan iver4;
and commands them both. The Mount and Ditelles:
of a Battery, . the last ,that held out fur the.unfortu..
nate CtinkLßs, are still pretty entire on this little:
promontory. The other Blttery will be on, the
Eastern entrance of Helford ; upd both '.are to be
strengthened by a ship of War, or Gitnaoais; •