The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-18 00:00:00

with the views of Prince METTERNICH. General
SEBASTIANI, on his departure for London, received
two sets of instructions ; one to be used provided the
Tories succeeded in retaining office, and the other to
be employed in the event of their being beaten out of
the field by the Whigs. The present Cabinets of
France and England agree well together. The Doctrin -
naires derive a moral force from the despotic views of the
Tories, while the Tories can never be singular in their
tergiversations, so long as the Doctrinaires retain the
reins of Government. The Duke of WELLINGTON
sympathises with the Duke de BROGLIE, and rejoices
in the victories gained by Lours PHILIPPE over his
people ; and we do these heroes of France no more
than justice in asserting, that his Grace's feelings are
most cordially responded to by them.

We have received the Brussels and German Papers.
On the 7th inst., the earthly remains of the Emperor
FRANCIS were deposited in the Chapel of the Capuchin
Convent ; and immediately afterwards his Imperial
Majesty FERDINAND received the homage of the four
first functionaries of the State.

The recent change in the Cabinet of Great
Britain, has filled the petty Potentates of Ger-
many with joy unutterable. They view the
present struggle of parties in this country in its
proper light ; regarding it solely as deciding the
triumph of liberal or despotic principles. They pro-
nounce it a war of opinion ; and they are right, for so
it is. The Austrian Observer says--" We expect
with impatience, news from London, where Count
Pozzo BORGO must now be. London is now the
central point of European politics—the struggle be-
tween the two adverse principles must be in a great
measure decided there. As the English Chamber
served as a model to the Continent, and the notions of
liberty proceeded especially from England, it is probable
that the issue of the struggle between the Reformers
and the Conservatives, will decide whether republican or
aristocratical feelings shall for the present prevail."
Very different intelligence from that looked forward to
by the German Despots, has already been received at
Vienna from the British metropolis. In the conclu-
sion of the article, from which the above is extracted,
a hope is expressed of the triumphant return of Sir
CHARLES MANNERS STJT TON to the Speaker's
chair, and the fallaciousness of that hope is announced
in some of the German journals now before us. The
article is not the less important for the time which
haselapsed since it was written ; inasmuch as it
proves to the Members of the House of Commons
the immense importance which all Europe attaches to
their proceedings. It is quite clear that the despots who
figure at the Aulic Council-board regard the English
Tories as their last resource ; and that their. doom is
sealed with the downfall of the Peel-Administration.

New York and Washington Papers, the former to
the 27th, and the latter to the 24th ult., both in-

elusive, have been just received. On the 20th the
news of the recal of M. SERRURIER, the French
Minister at Washington, was officially announced to
the Government of the United States, and created a
very powerful sensation. It is probable that Congress
will overlook the question, till the present French Mi-
nistry have come to some definite conclusion on the
subject of the American claims. We understand that
the Duke DE BROGLIE intends making the American
Indemnity Bill a Cabinet measure, and that he is
pledged to quit office if it be rejected. The Bill is
being drawn up, and will be presented to the Chamber
in the course of a few days.

Advices from Madrid to the 7th inst. state that
General VALDEZ, the new Minister of War, is making
great preparations for re-inforcing the army in the
North. It is rumoured that MINA will take the field
at the head of 60,000 men as soon as the weather will
permit.