The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-06 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—M,IRciI 3.

Saturday is the day for presenting petitions--several were
presented, but were unimportant. The Order of the Day was
the project of law for creating municipal bonds to the amount
of forty millions. The law was adopted, after a debate which
was totally uninteresting. The first article, by which private
carriages are subjected to examination at the Custom-houses at
the entrance of Paris, gave rise to some objections, but was
adopted.

M. de Lameth asked if the carriages of the King and royal
family were to be examined ?

M. d'Argout replied that the Minister of Finance had the
power to forbid such an act, as it would be inconsistent with
propriety and the safety of the King's person.
The sitting was raised.

German Papers, received this day, seem to
hint that the arrival of the French in Italy is not
more displeasing to the POPE than to the Aus-
trians, who are concentrating their forces. The
news from Egypt is not favourable to the proceed-
ings of the PACHA

LEGHORN, FEB. 20.--The news that the troops embarked
at Toulon are not destined, as was believed, to the Morea, but
to Ancona, has again filled us with great alarm. According
to all accounts it seems nearly as impossible that the Papal
Government should continue to exist as it has hitherto been,
as that it should attain through itself any essential improx ement.
But what shall we expect if Austrian and French bayonets are
to order the matter ? Must we not rather fear that the
presence of the French will inflame people's minds in a degree
that will only make the disorder still greater ? Even
Rome might, perhaps, in such a state of things, not escape in-
ternal storm, and which of the two pacificators shall then take
the lead ? In spite of our ardent wishes for the preservation of
peace, the new combination appears to us to be ill calculated to
siberish such a. hope.

Our accounts from Egypt are only to January 26. Nothing
was known of St. Jean d'Acre, except that it was not yet taken.
The Egyptian army was much discouraged, and had suffered
severely by cold and hunger. Ibrahim Pacha built his hopes
in a mine which was soon to be sprung. Ships from the fleet in
a very damaged state daily returned to Alexandria. Mehmed
Ali was every day seen, but an internal uneasiness which he
was unable wholly to conceal preyed on his health. The Envoy
from Constantinople was treated with great distinction, and
even submission, which refutes all the reports that have spread
for declaration of independence. The Sultan and Mehmed Ali
look on each ether with distrust, and it is improbable that they
will ever again be sincerely on friendly terms. Should the ex-
pedition against Syria prove unfortunate the Pacha will be
placed in a most difficult position, and perhaps not be able to
conjure the storm without great precautionary sacrifices to the
Divan.

FRONTIERS OF ITALY, FRB. 22.—. The Austrian army
in Italy is observed to be in motion, and the detached corps
are concentrating themselves. Important matters seem to be
going on, and, considering the aversion of the Papal Govern-
ment to the announced landing of French auxiliaries (as they
are called) in the Roman territory, unexpected and unpleasant
events may easily ensue. After the receipt of a courier from
Vienna by General Radetzki, he took measures which appear
to indicate an eventual preparation for war. Every body is
apprehensive of the consequences which the French expedition
may bring with it, unless diplomatic negotiations should bring
about ass arrangement on the subject.
VIENNA, Fcs.23.—Five per Cents. Metalliques, 85% ; Four
per Cents. 76M ; Bank Shares 1,116.

Letters are in town from the Havannah of the
28th ult., stating that accounts had been re-
ceived there from Savannah of the 13th, with
information that the negroes at Jamaica were
still making an obstinate resistance, and doing
great damage. The greatest alarmed prevailed
at Kingston.

How TO TREAT A LIBEL.—If every one
libelsthought of
libelling will
soon asbe
at an
n Archbishop
end.
made
eoduitilsdot
hnl
ibebeedAl
consequence.
ditograeigndeaceniric:oeslt.f.
Sir J. Hawes, on one occasion, informed that excellent Prelate
s of
that several persons werein custody, charged with circulating
libels against him, he requested that they might be instantly
publications,o prosecution
snlh
which were found in his
WritingUrttei opltheeedon released,
taodhbftb,
aoseuapre hddveo
fesit: htgedohadeftteah:
m_lt at notice only '
these
the_Thc followingthem."—Cork
These
aArde
Advertiser.
irbt .sles I inscriptionrayi n
Godhis own nfohragni
forgive
s
On Wednesday last an inquest was taken
before Mr. Cecil, Coroner, on view of the body of Mr. Charles
Vezey, lately a member of Lincoln College, Oxford, who, on
the night preceding,s
c this throat, at his lodgings in that city,
so as to occasion hi instant death. Mr. Vezey had for some
time past laboured under a great depression of spirits, and his
conduct had been so extremely different to what it had formerly
been, as to leave no doubt of his being under temporary de-
rangement at the time he committed the fatal act. The Jury,
without hesitation, after hearing the evidence, unanimously re.
turned a verdict of " Insanity,"
cc TAKING WINE."---It is not usual to take
wine without drinking to another person. When you raise
your glass, you look fixedly at the one with whom you are
drinking, bow your head, and then drink with the greatest
gravity. Certainly many of the customs of the South Sea
Islanders, which strike us the most, are less ludicrous. It is
esteemed a civility to challenge any body in this way to drink ;
and a messenger is often sent from one end of the table to the
other, to announce to B— that A— wishes to take wine with
him; whereupon each, sometimes with considerable trouble,
catches the other's eye, and goes through the ceremony of the
prescribed nod with great formality, looking at the moment very
like a Chinese Mandarin. If the Company is small, and a man
has drunk with every body, but happens to wish for more wine,
he roust wait for the dessert, if he does not find in himself courage
enough to brave custom. Tour of a German Priace•—(The
custom is now obsolete at fashionable tables.)
TYPHUS FEVER IN MANCHESTER,—It
is really surprising that whilst so much alarm is excited by re-
ported existence of cholera in various parts of England, so little
notice is taken of the undoubted existence of a very dreadful
and fatal disease in Manchester and other large towns ; we
mean the typhus fever. At the House of Recovery in Man-
chester, the resident surgeon, the matron, and six nurses, have
all been nearly simultaneously attacked. The resident sur.
goon and two nurses have fallen victims to the disease ; the
cover, whilst
ta mostthe vparrei
ocua i onuusrsset
nurses state, t ea,reansdtiilsi
in egxrpeaeseetredotroleraei.
danger,—.Manchester Advertiser.