The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, March 11.)
PARIS, MARCh 10.—We have received, by Ex-
press, the following news from Vienna and Trieste:—
" It is believed, in consequence of all the accounts
from Constantinople, that there are no chances of
peace left, as was said a few days ago by one of
the Ambassadors of the three Allied Courts. M.
D'Ottenfels, who has obtained the leave of ab-
sence which he had asked, will return by land and
will travel by short stages, on account of his bad
health, which is the only reason of his leaving Con-
stantinople.
" Count Capo d'lstria has convoked a Greek
Primate to assemble at Egina, on the Ist of April."
We have just received, by Express, the following
accounts from Vienna, dated March 2 :

" The news of the change in the English Mi-
nistry was received at Constantinople on the 4th
February. The public is curious to know what
effect it will produce.
" The Emperor has just made six new Generals :
this promotion excites some sensation. The Arch-
duke Ferdinand of Este will set out the day after
to-morrow, for his usual residence at Ofen. Thus
there is not yet any measure which announces an
assembling of troops."
. _ _

VIENNA, MARCH I.—Commercial letters from
Trieste say, that Count Capo d'lstria, immediately
after his arrival at Egina, gave orders for an expedi-
tion destined against Candia, the command of which
is to be given to Mavrocordato. The same letters
affirm, that the squadron under the command of
Tahir Pacha, which was to act against Scio, has been
attacked by Canaris with his fire-ships, and that
Tahir Pacha has returned to Constantinople.
Prince Philip of Hesse who commands in Gallicia,
leaves Vienna to-morrow to return to his post.
(From the Constitutionnel of Monday.)
PARIS, MARCH 10.—Nine o'Clock at Night.—
Throughout the day the agents of the late Admini-
stration, who think of nothing but discord and sub-
version, have spread the report that all the Ministers
had resigned, and that their places were filled by
Messrs. Blacas, Vitrolles, Villele, Bourdonnaye, and
Pardessus; that the Chamber was dissolved, and its
Address would not be received. 'We have, how-
ever, learned that the grand Deputation has been re-
ceived, and that it had the honour of presenting the
following Address to his Majesty.
ADDRESS OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
PARIS, MARCH 10.—This evening, at eight
o'clock, the Members of the Chamber of Deputies,
chosen to take up the Address, assembled at the
Tuileries, in the Salon of the Ambassadors. After
having received the orders of the King, tbe Marquis
De Dreux Breze, Grand Master of the- Ceremonies,
accompanied by Messrs. De Rochemore and De
Saint Felix, Master and Assistant of the Ceremo-
nies, came to the Deputation, and introduced them
Grand Dignitaries
the Court, and his Ministers, itaries of
Collard,
into the Presence Chamber. The King, being
seated on the Throne, covered, and surrounded by
their Royal HighnessesMinisters,n
, M.

awaiting a definite system,whieh should embrace all
the degrees and different modes of teaching; which
should tend to reconcile the exercise of civil autho-
rity with that of spiritual power ; which in short
should maintain a due intelligence between them, ac-
cording to the hereditary maxims of the Gallicau
Church, and the equal protection insured to other
forms of worship.
" A necessity of another sort demands the fulfil-
ment of our electoral laws, and in order to establish
the edifice of our liberties upon a firm basis, your
paternal heart, Sire, will restore to us those munici•
pal institutions, the monuments of our ancient privi-
leges, which recall to the memory of your people all
that they owe to your ancestors.
Worthy son of Henry IV. and of Saint Lorti,,
we have faith in your promises. You invoke the, -
laws as (constituting the best support of a throne,
after God, from whom they emanate. You call
upon the truth which springs from the heart, and yoz!
loudly proclaim it to be of the first importance both
to Prince and People.
" Sire, these memorable words will be heard in
after ages. France feels them deeply. The object
as she is of your thoughts, how can she look with
distrust upon the future in the midst of the love
you display towards her ? Her wishes demand
only of the Ministers of your power that they should
in their actions faithfully reflect your goodness.
Her complaints accuse only that deplorable system
which has rendered it so often illusory. Thanks
be to your Majesty. The spirit of discord has fled
for ever. Liberated by her King, France views the
strong and protecting power which is vested in the
Crown, as her best security. We shall deem no
sacrifice too great, Sire, Which may conduce to the
forwarding your views, and to a reciprocity of senti-
ment between us.
" Father of the great family, you call upon all
Frenchmen to unite together. Your wishes shall
be accomplished. The generous alliance between
legitimate power and lawful liberty will disarm party-
spirit. All will join in their love of the King, and
in the spirit if the Charter."
THE KING'S REPLY.
" GENTLEMEN,
" When I made you acquainted with my resolu-
tion to strengthen our Constitution, and called upon
you to labour with me for the happiness of France,
e
I depended on the union of your sentiments, as well
as on the concurrence of your enlightened judgment.
" My words were addressed to the whole Cham-
ber ; it would have been extremely pleasing to me
if its answer could have been unanimous.
" You will not forget, I am certain, that you ale
toivat ss
l
the natural guardians of the Majesty of the Throne—
the first and the most noble of your guarantees.
Your labours will p N(.
er FranceeLette yro.)",—
pAr oe
respect for the memory of the Sovereign Nvllo
granted as the Charter, and your just confidence in
him whom you called the worthy descendant of
Henry the Fourth and of St. Louis."
(From the Courier Francais of Monday.)
ZANTE, FEB. u._p
from Corfu states, that Count Guilleminot has at-
rived in that isle, where he has found none of the
negociators with whom he was to treat. His dis-
appointment on the occasion Was very great. It is
presumed some misunderstanding must have existed.
This perhaps, be hereafter explained. Ibrahim
Pacha, who can no longer receive ally supplies front
Egypt, is perfectly supplied by a company of mer-
chants at Zante, which was established at the be-
ginning of the Greek Insurrection. lonian vessels,
bearing the English flag, every day supply the garri-
sons of the Castle of Patras, Coron, iilodon, and
Navarill, who pay them in drafts on Mahomet Ali,
Pacha of Egypt. We shall content ourselves with
declaring that embarrassments have been prepared
for Count Capo d'lstria, who has been anticipated ;
and if he triumphs, he will require something besides
genius.
FAENCH Ftrwns.—Pasts, Maness 10.—Fiveper Cent,.
Jouis. du 22 -Mars, 1828, 102 t 102 f. sc. Three per
Cents., 69f. 30c. 35c. 40c. Bank Actions, 1,895 f. Rentes,
de Naples, Cer. Falconnet, 75f. 65c. 60c. 55c. Rentes de
Espagne, 8. Royal Spanish Loan, 701 Rents
PerpetuelleWEepag. 471 48 Haitian Loan, 677 f.
50c. 650E—Exchange on London,' One Month, 25f. 15c.
Paper ; 25f. 10c. Money. Three Months, 25f. sc. Paper ;
25c. Oc. Money.--fours Authenti2ue, March 10.

No

HOUS'E OF COMMONS.

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR. ME DAT.
Mr. Slancy—Motion for a reform of the abuses of the
Poor Law, respecting payments made to and for able-
bodied labourers from the Poor Rates.

Mr. Spring Rice—Bill to amend the law with respect to
the rights and interests of Executors to the Estates of
Testators.

Mr. Wilmot Horton.—Bill to enable Parishes in Eng.
land, under given regniations, and for a limited pe-
riod, to mortgage their Poor Rates for the purpose
of assisting voluntary Emigration.
Mr. Hugh Arbuthnot—On the Report of the Salmon
Fisheries Regulation Bill, to move that Coutsel be
heard.

Mr. Hume—Petition of Roman Catholics of Ireland
against the Vestry Bill.

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
Dover Election—Ballot for Committee at three.
Bills of Exchange (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
Juries (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Salmon Fisheries Regulatien considera-
tion of Report.
Annual Duties (Pensions) Bill—Committee.
Annual Indemnity Bill Committee.

FRIDAY, 3tAkeli 14.—d)AI)ERS OF THE OAT.
1. Corporation and Test Acts Repeal Bill—Second reading.
2. Friendly Societies Bill—Second reading.
3. Steam Vessels (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
t. Penryn Disfranchisement Bill—Second reading.
5. Killiney Chapel (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
6. Supply—Gonitnittee.
7. Ways and Means--Committee.

NOTICE OF 'IO*TION.
2. Mr. Estcourt—Bill to regulate the granting Licenses
to persons to keep inns and Alehouses.

Wednesday, March 26.
Mr. Jeplison—Bill for amending the law of Distresses
and Replevins, in certain eases.
Monday, March 17.
1. Mr. Warbuiton--To refer PaNsenger, Regulation Bill
to a Select Committee.
2. Mr. Secretary Peel—lnstruction to the Committee on
the Tithe Commutation Bill, that they have power
to limit the duration of any agreement.
Thursday, March 20.
Mr. Sykes—Bill to declare the rights of Freeholders in
separate District, or Counties Corpo;ate to ♦ote at
the Election of Knights of the Shire of the Counties
from which they have been separated.

IMPERIAL PARLItMENT.

FIOUSB OF LORDS, MARCH H.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at five mi-
nutes before five o'clock.

Mr. DENI',ON and others braught up a Bill from the
Commons, for the better assessing and collecting the Poor
Rates in the parish of St. Mary, Merton, in the county of
Surrey._ . .

GRANT and others brought up a Bill, entitled
an Act to punish Mutiny and Desertion in the Army, and
other catms.

Sir A. GRANT and others brought up another Bill,
entitled an Act for regulating his Majesty's Marine Foreo
'whilst on shore.

Sir A. GRANT and others brought up another Bill for
watching and lighting certain Cities and Town' in Ireland.
Mr. GRATTAN and others brought up a Bill, entitled
an Act for dissolving the marriage of John Michael Henry
Baron Robeck with the Baroness Robeck, and enabling
hire to marry again.
Mr. Gr.ArrAx anti others brought up another Bill
for repairing and improving a road in Anglesea.
Their Lordships' awnt was prayed to these Bills, and
on the motion of the Earl of SIIAFTESBURY, they were
read a first time.

Mr. Peck presented papers front the Commissioner
for the reduction of die National Debt.

Mr. Upper attended to present the thirtieth report of
the Commissioners of New Shoreham Harbour.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented A. petition from
Lord Mot ton, which stated that by a resolution of
that House, passed in 1822, he had been deprived of
the right of voting in the Election of Scotch Peers. The
petition prayed that his vote might now be admitted.
The petition was read, and upon the Earl's motion, ordered
to be referred to a Committee of Privileges on Tuesday.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from the
Maltsters in Leeds, and other parts in the Wee Riding of
Yorkshire, against the Malt Act.
Lord GWYDYR presented a petition from the Breeders
of Sheep and Growers of Wool in the parish of Wainfleet,
county of Lincoln, against the Importation of Foreign Woo)
The House adjourned at a Quarter past Five.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH 12.
The. SPEAKER took the Chair at the usual hour this
a:lernoon.

A person presented some papers relating to the expendi-
tnre of the parish of Marylebone.—Laid on the table.
Lord STANLEY obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the Manchester Police Bill.

On the motio❑ of. Mr. BASTARD, the Dartmouth
Harbour Bill was, read a second time, and ordered to be
committed.

BARON ROBECK'S DIVORCE BILL.

On the motion of Mr. GRATTAN, Baron Robeek's
Divorce Bill was read a third time and passed.
Mr. BYNG obtained leave to bring in L Bill for the
erection of a Bridge from Millbank to Latnbeth.
Mr. BYNG obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the
improvement of Covent Garden-market.
Lord EDWARD SOMERSET presented a petition
from HerdOrd, :.gainst the Malt Act.
Sir M. SOMERVILLE presented a petition from the
Catholics of several parishes in the county of Meath, in
favour of Catholic Emancipation.
Mr. H. HUTCIIINSON presented a petition from
Cork, praying for a repeal of the Tax upon Coals.
Mr. W. WHITMORE presented a petition from Bridge-
north, in favour of the Salmon Fishery Bill.