The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-17 00:00:00

)IEI T'S economical plan of going up two at a time,
and swearing them one after the other, was incompa-
tible with the dignity of the Preston electors. This
loss of so many pairs of unmeniionables is said, by an
election' wag, to have caused both CORBETT and his
friend inexpressible grief.
In Westmoreland there is a grand split, BROUGHAM;
who fancied once that lie had the mouse, has played
With it till he has last it ; the recantation of forty-nine
IN
o'er his warmest frienda which has been published, has

-- put the whole field in confusion, and there is more
jockeying and jobbing amongst the BROUGHAMITES
ihsn'lliere is at a horse race.-
At Taunton, the Mr. CRESWELLS, the MIS. CRES-
WELLS, the Misses CRESWELLS, and all the little
CRESWELLS, have been parading before the friends
• of freedom, and a dinner has been given to the inde-
pendent voters of that place, at which a Mr. WELSH
presided. Who or what the female part of this inte-
regting family may be we know not, but that they
have odd tastes is pretty certain.

The French_ Papers of Wednesday and the Doile
of Thursday have been received in due course. We
subjoin the only extracts which possess any interest.
It would appear that M. MINZIACKY was
,for some

time far from satisfied by the, answer of the REIS El,-
.
FENDI to the' Russian Ultimatum. An equivocal
translation of the Turkish Note is said to have raised
doubts in his mind, which were, hOwever, entirely re-

moved. We shall be surprised if these doubts of the
good faith of the Divan do not ultimately prove well
Founded.

An article from Trieste, of the 2d June, mentions,
on the authority of private letters from Corfu, that an
important advantage had been gained by the Greeks
by the surrender to COLOCOTRONI of 'lripolizza, on
the 13th May.
(From the Etoile, dated Thursday, June 15.)
CONSTANTINOPLI, MAT la.
M. Minziacky, in acknowledging yesterday the receipt of the
answer, in writing,transmitted to them on the 14th by the Reis
Effendi, respecting the Russian ultimatum, expressed his entire
satisfaction. It is said, that an equivocal translation of the Turkish
note bad raised some doubts in the mind of Minxiacky; but they
seem to be entirely removed. Ile therefore remains here'as Rus-
sian Charge d'Affaires, and, as he says, the Marquees de Ribeau-
pierre, formerly appointed by the Emperor Alexander Ambassador
to the Porte, will go as Commissioner to the frontiers to treat
with the Turkish Commissioner.. This Choice of the Emperor
Nicholas !t ',Were(' as a fresh proof of hie intention to persevere
in the pol. ,nliystem previously adopted by Russia.
' TRIZSITt, JUNE 2.
Private letters flow Corfu say, that Tripolizza surrendered to
Colocotrani on the 13th May. Ibrahim, whose army is much
weakened by the battles before Missolonghi, had sent a corps of
troops to occupy Tripolizza, but when they reached Calavrita they
learned that the place was taken, and were consequently obliged to
return to Petra*. These events, if they should be confirmed,
would be the most convincing proof of the actual weakness of
lbrahitn.

(From the Quotidienne.)
abain, JuNr. 1.
While the French and English Journals speak of the evacuation
of Spain by the French troxp• as a thing determined o►► and near
It hand, the Swiss regiments here received detachments to bring
them to their full complement. Two hundred men corning from
prance for the 2d Swiss regiment, are to arrive on the 2bth.
Letters from Cadiz, received ibis morning, affirm that a gut-
' rills, has carried off 120 horse belonging to the brigade of Castel.
lane, while foraging. It must be supposed that this guerilla was
' very strong, for two French squadrons, though taken by surprise,
Would not have suffered themselves to be carried off, if they had
leet been overpowered by numbers. The letters from Cadiz add,
that the Spaniards they hare taken 'prisoners have been sent to
the frontiers of Portugal.
It is said that Mr. Lamb, the English Minister, had prepared
atunber note, requiring our Government to recognise the indepen-
dfoo* of our Colonies. It is probable that he has again received
negative answer.
. It sums that the regular army will soon receive an augments-
titin of 40,000 men, mantling the auxiliary troops. It is pro-
bable that the result of this measure will be the disbanding of the
Royalist Volunteers, who are troops perfectly devoted and zealous,
hut naturally'averse to discipline.
Nothing can equal the discredit into which the Duke de l'ln-
Fantado has fallen in public opinion. Some complaisant persons
Would persuade us that this disgrace is not so muck the fault of
the Ministers as the fickleness of the Public ; but whatever it may
be, the public do not thus Withdraw their confidence without rea-
sons more or less evident. The Duke de l'lnfantado will unhap-
Pay be one more of the examples, so common in our days, of a
Minister raised to power amidst shouts of applause, and falling
amidst hisses.
PRZNCII Fawns.--Pasts, June 14.—Five per Cents, 971. !Ific. ;
Three per Centel, 6/if. 55e. ; Bank Stock, 1060 f. ; Neapolitan
Awes, 73f. fibc. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 481.—Exchauge on
London, One Month, 2bl, 60e. Three Months, 25f. 40e.—
Cour, Authentique.

Prom the following passage in a debate in the
' • 'ranch Chamber of Deputies, a few days since, we
Infer that the Prime 'Minister in that Country cuter-
tains opinions, in regard to the use of the King's name
IA Parliament, somewhat different from what arc coin-
' Monly received in our houses.
In the course of a reply to a speech of M. CAST-,
atiß PI4RIIER, the Minister of Finance, M. DE
'ILLELE, used these words :*-4 The last Speaker
has asked what influence governs the decisions of the
Council. Is there not, Gentlemen, an influence in
the Council which predominates over all the rest?—
The King, who presides at his Councils, :is he not
the prime regulator of all influences?"
M. CASIMIR PERRINR interrupted him, You
abuse the sacred name of the KING."
I he Minister replied with warmth,--;-" I.never Abuse
the sacred name of the Ki*:G T should not have
pronounced it, if you had nut carried your investiga-
tions into a quarter, into which they ought not to
penetrate, the interior of the Council. You ask
whether the influence which predominates there, is not
that of the President of the Council of Ministers. I
am there on my own ground; and 1 laves right to
lay in whose name the decisions are taken; in whose
name the proposals of Laws are made to vou. It is
in his name ; he is the great regulator of the applica-
tions made by the Ministers to the Chambers."
Thismaybe'eOund constitutional doctrine on the other
• side of the Channel; but if it be ever received as such
~on this side, instead of considering the KING speeches
as 'those of his Ministera, we must then .consider the
, Ministers' speeches,as those of the KING the
wonaerful enlargement of freedom of debate, and the
no less admirable maintenance of the dignity of that
Personage, who has hitherto ever been held uncon-
nected with the matters in discussion.

\Ve received this-morning Lisbon Papers to the
of May, but their contents are chiefly of a domestic
nature. The PRINcEss REGENT appears to be in-
defatigable in the dispatch of business, and every thing
goes on smoothly :
LlsaoN, MAY 9.3.
'11,4 Royal Highness the Nine's* Regent, applying with
I_defittigable seal to the despatch of all business relati.ve to
'4l
.plititi-; itninistraOan without being deterred either by
the portvir, or variety n'fthe objects, Or by her delicate health,
alld 'knowing ibat plors9as desire the honour of being pre-
"Med to her, to lay their claims before her, has resolved to re.