The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-18 00:00:00

T 01VN-HALL

Two poor miserable-looking fellows; who gave
their names as James Kavanagh and John Embleton,
were charged by George Colley, of the Stamp-
office, with selling the Poor Man's Guardian.
Colley saw the prisoners selling the publication in
Park-street, and having purchased one copy from
each, took them into custody. A number of other
copies were found upon them. The prisoners had
been previously convicted.
Alderman ANSLEY—Why do you persist in sell.
ing what you know is illegal ?
Kavanagh—Fait, your honour, they are things
for which we get the readiest sale; in troth, every
one we can get we are sure to sell, and we can't get
anything better to live by.
Alderman ANSLEY—No one more reluctantly
consigns another to prison than I do, but as you Ale
determined to persist in selling unstamped papers, I
shall commit each of you for seven days to Brixton.

We have reason to believe that the most implicit confi-
dence is placed in the prudence of Earl Grey's administra-
tion ; and if it should not be possible to avoid the necessity
of employing the combined forces of England and France,
as the agents to execute the unanimous resolution of the
Conference, it is not to be doubted that the most perfect
harmony will prevail with respect to the policy to be
adopted. Those who have designedly circulated reports to
the contrary, are said now to give vent, without reserve,
to expressions of anger and disappointment.
We learn from Ancona that, on the 3d of O"tober, a
Greek vessel had at rived there, with despatches for Mu-
nich. The Ciptain stated that Colocotroni had made his
submission, and come to Napoli.
It was reported at Ancona, that the Austrians were
going to send 6,000 more troops into the Roman States,
and push their advanced posts to Urbino ; and that Gene-
ral Cubieres had ordered some additional troops.

(Fiona the Messager deg Chambers, dated Monday.)
PARIS, Oct. 14.--Tbe following is another report on
the divisions said to exist in the Cabinet. Messrs. Sault,
De Rigny, Bathe, D'Argout, and Thiers are said to
opposed to Broglie, Guizot, and Humann, on the Belgian.
question—that is to say, the latter requested that a de-
monstration should be made against Antwerp ; the former
have absolutely refused.
A demonstration, says one party, is not a war ; yet it
will satisfy public opinion, not only at Paris, but at Brus-
sels. The Chambers appear in both cities—the majority.
side with the Cabinets—and then the troops return to
their quarters ; and the results of the Session, both
countries are secured in the interest of the system agreed
upon. A comedy like this, say the others, cannot be.
acted. If the aresy once advance, only chances difficult
to be foreseen can stop it. A movement is a general war,,
and it is necessary either to resolve on this in earnest, or
to undertake nothing at all.
Now a general war is just the very thing that is dreaded
and avoided; therefore there must be neither a feigned
demonstration nor a declared movement. Such, as we
are well informed, are the arrangements, and such is the
situation of the Ministers, who are waiting till they re-
ceive news of what M. de Talleyrand shall have done in
London.