The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-07 00:00:00

DISTAFFS.

ALARGE quantity of BREVIER, and other
TYPE, very Suitable for a Country Newspaper, TO BE
DISPOSED OF on Reasonable Terms.
Address (post paid) to H. 8., 112, Strand, London.

HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834
HEINE BROTHERS, Contractors for the
GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority
and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the
public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on
the 18th of March next; and Tickets are now selling at 108 marks
banco, or 81. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000,
1 of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of
1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 money
prizes are altogether stated ;n marks banco, and payable without any
deduction whatever; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to the holders
of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing
one ticket, at the trifling cost of 81., may obtain three prizes, and
thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at
the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the
gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one,
so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a
rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the
present first price of ,1., are requested to direct, by one of the
first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con-
tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/.
note will receive an order for the balance of 21., together with
the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring
to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay
such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every
desirable information, being always sent with the ticKets, those
giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or
tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, er stating the
mode of payment that may be more convenient to the erderer, and
giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of
the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur-
chasing, may depend on the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a
chalice er getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the
old-established and most lucky Office.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day

at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock.

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1835.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have
all been received ; the journals of the 4th having been
delayed, in consequence of the unfavourable state of the
weather, until a late hour yesterday. In several of
these papers we find various rumours of individual
changes in the Cabinet; to which the present state of
affairs in France inclines us to give implicit credence.
The most important of these is the retirement of
M. DE RIGNY from the Foreign Department,
which we believe to be cotrect ; and his being suc-
ceeded by M. TRIERS, which we think rather
improbable, though at present such a step is not
one which M. TRIERS would positively decline
taking. The present Minister for Foreign Affairs is,
by all accounts, an easy, good-natured kind of man ;
neither remarkable for his talents, his acquirements, or
that innate force of mind, which is proof against the
suavity and blandishments of Court intriguantes, and
the importunity of experienced diplomatists. Neither
does he possess that presence of mind and fertility of
invention which enable: a Minister to appear composed
when surrounded by the greatest difficulties, and to
seize, by a species of intuitive certainty, on the
safest and surest method of extricating himself,
without betraying the extreme danger of his position.
Fortunately for M. DE RIGNY, he is no stranger to
the weakness of his own character, and knows himself
as well as most men in his exalted station ever allow
themselves to be known to themselves. He sees the
storm which is gathering, and would escape it, if he
could do so without compromising his character. The
question relative to the claims of America must be
brought before the Chamber in a proper form, in the
course of a few days. This he is not, and can-
not make himself prepared for, in such a way
as to command the respect, and meet the argu-
ments of the Chamber. All he can say is :
" We must either pay the sum demanded by the
Americans or fight them ; the President has left
us no other alternative ; so if you do not choose to
pay twenty-five millions of francs for the sake of peace,
why then, grant me double that sum to equip a fleet,
and let us go to war. The vote of Congress does not
touch the vitality of the question—it merely puts off
its consideration, until your vote shall have been ascer-
tained. Say, then, shall we have, peace or war?—with
you rests the decision."

Such is in substance the only language which
M. DE RIGNY is at present prepared to utter ;
which certainly is neither statesman-like nor to the
purpose. To justify the demand made on France
by the United States, he knows himself ineom-

petent ; and to call upon the Chamber of Deputies to
vote upon a question of such moment, on the strength
of an argument like the above, is evidently to place it
in the dangerous dilemma f aving its vote regarded
by Foreign Powers as he result of cowardice or
wounded vanity—not as it ought to be, the calm deli-
berate opinion of a legislative assembly, adhering to no
principle but justice ; biased by no prejudices but
such as are consistent with the proper guar-
dianship of the deputed rights of a free and a
powerful people. Congress, in consideration of
the dignity of France, has been pleased to waive
the question between the two Powers, until the
Chambers shall have deliberated upon it, lest the
French Deputies might apprehend themselves acting
from compulsory motives ; and now we have the Fo-
reign Minister ready to assume the part of General
JACKSON, and to bully the Chamber from inability
to reason with it. This cannot be suffered. The
KING himself cannot be so blind to the na-
tional honour, as to permit such an in-
sult being offered it. The Members of the
Chamber of Deputies are, we are confident, not less
sensitive with regard to their honour than FALSTAFF,
and will be as chary of their money as the worthy
Knight was of his reasons—on compulsion. Neither
ought the question to be submitted to them in any
form implying restraint : it is solely a question of
equity—of national good faith—of the fulfilment of
public treaties—not an attempt to swindle, or bully, or

intimidate in any way.
Then again there is the question of the indemnity
of Russia upon which M. DE RIGNY has already com-
mitted himself, past all recal and explanation in
the Chamber, so that he can never bring it forward
unless a balance should appear for France—a most im-
probable expectation. When this question was mooted
some ten or fifteen days since, he positively declared
that the whole affair would terminate in the exposition
of the fact, that France does not owe Russia a single
sous ; but that, on the contrary, it would be made
appear, that a balance is due from Russia to France.
This closes his mouth on a most important subject,
which will shortly claim the consideration of the
Chamber, in a form the reverse of that represented by
the too sanguine Minister.
The third reason for the retirement of M. DE RIGNY
is the most important yet stated—a reason which de-
mands the serious consideration of the Reformers of
Great Britain and Ireland. It is rumoured in the
highest political circles in Paris, that the Duke of
WELLINGTON meditates a complete change in
all our Foreign relations, and that the treaties
entered into by this country with France are
to be sacrificed. This, of course, would lead to
some unexpected events, one of the first of which
is stated to be the establishment of Don CARLOS on
the throne of Spain. This apprehension is much
strengthened by the reception which General ALAVA

received from the Noble Duke on his arrival in Lon

don in December, bearing letters from the QUEEN
REGENT, requesting the co-operation of England in
putting an end to the rebellion in Navarre, in accord-
ance with the spirit of the Quadruple Treaty, to
which Great Britain was a party. His Grace
on that occasion was pleased as a first step,
and on his own responsibility, to inform the
Spanish General that the present Government in-

tended to act as if such a treaty had never existed—or
that, in short, its exercise would be suspended while
the Tories remained in power. The presence of Count
Pozzo DI BORGO in London—the expected arrival of

Prince Es TERHAnt—and the public joy which has
been manifested by all the northern despots, on the re-
storation of the Tories to power in this country, has
justly alarmed Louis PHILIPPE, for the sacrifice of
French interests, which he knows the Duke will
make to the Representatives of the Holy Alliance.
Happily, however, it is in the power of a British
House of Commons to remove all apprehensions on
this head. The Duke and his party will not be suf-
fered to remain long enough in office, to plunge
Europe into civil war. Parliament shall not have
many days assembled before the Tories are driven
from office, and the Government of the country is again
entrusted to men, who will fulfil all treaties entered into
with the Free States of Europe.
Admiral DE RIGNY is thought incompetent
to cope with the host of diplomatists, who are
all leagued against liberty and France. The KING
may individually incline to the policy of the Ger-
manic Confederation ; but he knows right well, at
the same time, that he is looked upon by the
Members of the Aulic Council as a novus homo—
a Royal adventurer, whom the first ebullition of po •
pular phrenzy may hurl from the pinnacle of supreme
power, to the lowest depths of degradation. He knows
that in the end, his sole support is the peo-
ple, and to save himself he must protect
their interests from the machinations of foreign
States. Thinking, however, that much may yet be
done by conciliation, and that the best way is not to
appear alarmed, it is proposed to send M. de RIGNY
as Ambassador to London, as a substitute for TAL-
LEYRAND, and to commit the foreign department to
the vigilance, keenness, and activity of M. THiEn s.
In this position all remains at present ; but no person
can divine what the next hour may bring forth. If,
as the King of the FRENCH supposes, the Duke
of WELLINGTON seriously resolves upon the
triumph of Don CA RLOS in Spain, we may be
prepared for another war in Portugal ; and a renewal
of the horrors of civil messacre between Belgium and
Holland. This would be a most desirable state of
things for the CZAR of Muscovy, whose eagles might
then, unscared by English thunder, float over the
mosque of St. Sophia.
The domestic intelligence contained in the journals
is unimportant. Various rumours are in circulation
respecting the appointment of General SEBA STIA NI,
and the probability of his succeeding TALL EYRAND
in London ; but they merit no serious attention. The
Chamber of Deputies continues its sittings, but a re-
port of its proceedings for some days past is not worth
being published.

FRENCH FUNDS —Papas, FEB. 5.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 35c. 40c. 35c.
Four per Cents., 95f. —c.
Three per Cents., 78f. 50c. 25c 35c.
Bank Actions, I,Boof. —c.
Route de Naples, 95f.:30c 20c. 30c.
Roman Five per Cents., 971/4 97 96%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 4314 43 435.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 275,i%%.
Royal Spanish Loan, 414.
RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 4414 44 43%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 10034 % .2
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 9358 93.
Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. 9954.
Haytian Loan, 290 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 27f. 27;4c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 1754 c. ; money, 2.5 f. 15c.
—(bars Authentique.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f 50c. ;
3 per Cents., 78f. 55c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 43k ; 3 per Cent.
ditto, 274 ; Cortes, 43a ; Coupons, 23i ; Guebbard, 44i ; Dif-
feres, 15i ; Scrip, New Loan, 64 ; Ducats, 95 50 ; Romans, 97 ;
Belgians, 1004 ; Pedros, 93 ; Miguels, —; Dutch, 56 20.

The spirited speech delivered by Lord PALMERSTON,
on Thursday last, at a public dinner given to the two
Reform Members for Portsmouth, was worthy of his
Lordship, his principles, and those of the Government
of which he was so lately a member. His Lordship
openly avowed himself one of the most determined
opponents of the Peel A dministration ; declaring,
that it was impossible that a Government, con-
stituted of such materials as composed the present
Administration, could, under any circumstances,
realise the just expectations of the people. We are
glad to witness this additional proof of the unanimity
of purpose and opinion which pervades the members
of the late Government; because we anticipate
that it will powerfully contribute to the downfall
of the Tories. His Lordship only speaks the opinion

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