The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-05 00:00:00

MORNING SUN

LOUIS PHILIPPE is too clever a dealer in hyper- -
bole to be outdone by M. SAUZET. His MA-
JESTY therefore replied to the Address of the
I). • • - follow • cputies in the following Munchausen strain :
I accept, fo'the whole extent, the binding together of
one and all Which .you allude to ; I believe that it exists
is fact, and that it is essential that its existence should be
lickn°wiedged; for it is only by reciprocal confidence, and
Sending a national aid, that the various powers of the
their can acquire that freedom of action which constitutes
force, and enables them to fulfil their high mission. All
e prerogatives are then respected, the exercise of all the
rights is sairanteed by the general security, and it is
thus that is-realised what I announced more than eleven
Zeus since, when I said that the Charter should henceforth
oe a truth. However, Gentlemen, these are the benefits
that it is wished to deprive us of, by spreading vain fears,
and by propstgating odious mistrust !
L But with your
legal concurrence, we shall know how to triumph over
all these attacks on social order, on property, and all
that is dear to man, and to guarantee to France the
rokintenance of her repose, and the development of her
Prosperity.
Besides the Moniteur, the Courrier Francais,
the Quotidienne, and the Commerce, are the only
papers which appeared in Paris on Sunday.
They contain no general news, except that M. DE
SALvArrni and his suite had left Madrid on their
return to France. Only a Secretary of Legation
Was left to represent France at the Spanish Court.
Who) after this, will admit that it is possible
to
equal the absurdities of the etiquette of
di
oporlyoroacy ? Poor departed SIMPSON, so long the
and the pride of Vauxhall What an ad-
tuirable figure he would have cut in the annals
of Preneh diplomacy.
its The following article may attract notice by
extravagance. We quote it from the Com-
merce...—.
• In an interesting essay on the progress of the armies
In tlie East, and in Africa, the Sentinelle takes a retro-
!Pective view of what might have happened if our Go-
Ternment had encouraged Mehemet Ali, and left our
fleet in the Levant. g
." Let us be permitted (says the Journal) to call to
!lrid on this occasion the plan proposed by Adaiiral La-
lande to M. Thiers. Admiral Lalande was at Tenedos,
!leaf the mouth of the Dardanelles, with ten ships of the
line; and ten English ships of the line, under Rear-Ad-
Tiral Louis, were at their anchorage. Admiral Louis
.etac
Lai hed two of them to Syria immediately. Admiral
ande,who was just informed of the treaty of the 15th
Jul
YE: wrote to M. Thiers, that exemplary vengeance
u
b g tbe taken of the British bad faith ; that he engaged to
near the eight English ships of the line that were anchored
,
cache
ti ttnen to take the two others that were de-
J ofo, Syria ; that. he would complete the equipment
e e eleven Egyptian and nine Turkish ships of the
4, then in the port of Alexandria, and would bringH eleta
ouloun, where a corps of 30,000 men might
Itssemblecl, under the pretext of reinforcing the army
4?_ Africa ; that France having, all included, 35 or 40
coast of the line, might then land 30,000 men on the
tka t of Ireland, and take the English by surprise ; and
_eus lewo naval divisions would then go and seize on the
Al ttments of Great Britain in India. It is self-evident
V that
, :this plan would not meet with the slightest obsta-
!and if it had been executed, the English power
tonld have been. orerthrown. Such an oppor-
turrY will perhaps not occur for three cen-
e„.o." Napoleon would have understood Admi-
Ztlialande, he would have given him all necessary
Youructions and would have made him High Admiral.
. know what M. Thiers did—he sent a packet-boat to
'admiral Lalande, inviting him to profit by its return to
WI! back immediately. to France. For some days after-
the„ae 53. Levant squadron was ,recalled to Toulon, and
0.. Ministerial Deputies had the effrontery to say, in the
flebune, without being contradicted, that the ships, which
7 re
within reach of the Telegraph, were nearer to
Sun- Egypt than if they had remained at Smyrna or Ourlac.
Ad- PLYMOUTH
SUNDA.Y2 AN. —Wind N.E.—
NClty theT Conway, 26, Captain Bethune,
The - dolls China, having on board two millions of
rs' as anchored in the Sound about six o'clock.
r the °•
er destination was Portsmouth, but a change
wind having taken place, she was compelled
) 8P• to -1 come in here. She entered at the eastern end
that :;! the Breakwater, and it being after sunset she
year
„b not salute the Admiral's flag. She brings
rne
I "°ll.le many invalids from the squadron in the
Up
•
.ipso-rl.)ina seas. She was at the Cape of Good Hope
on the Ist of October.. It is reported that she
Widest 0 h
will be paid •off at Portsmouth. Of course she
hsieB) ,j brills no intelligence that has not previously
re
liniaB" .1 a ed England.
apart
, GIMAT MEETING OF THE MINISTERS A T STOWE.
KING ,Rumour says that the purport for which the
Nlinisters have met at the mansion of his Grace
s the orßuckingham is to persuade him to give up a
reat large part of his beloved Corn-law ; and rumour
ion of ' Says that the Duke is not likely to yield. If he
ion so . wants the talents, he has all the stubbornness 'of
d the the Grenvilles. It is confidently expected, there-
°re, says Madame Rumour, that there will be a
)11 tii° ihreak.up in the Cabinet, and a reconstruction of
cora' the brittle patch-work immediately upon, 07
,er, is even before, the meeting of Parliament.
3 year
pn the
dge of
that',4'
We • 't
verity- 'l.l
ore
evera'
ye the 4
adreS4
; read
repo'

.~, ~,i

„
zitre".;

tls9
D
L
ti
- isl 4

r/J1
41

on
st
ised
dis-
ally
ers.
and
who
igh-
y to
ople
ielty
the

piety

WIND COURT CIRCULAR.
Albert
walkedB both in the TUESDAY.—Thfbrene Queenoon arid and Prince
__ ~ he ti the Home Park. Her Royal Highness
1-10v,tr,Iless of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny
potly..lwalked to Datchet, and returned iu a
Lard „seton.
lokyroti
as the Lord . has succeeded Viscount Sydney
Fr6derick Stlu Waiting on the Queen, and Sir
as the ro, 0 vin has succeeded Sir Robert Otway
T4e iii 211 in Waiting on her Majesty.
exPeet d gut Ron. Sir 'Robert Peel, Bart., is
e this e •
, iscoulv. veiling on a visit to her Majesty.
'nary Melbourne Cavendish left
and the Hon. Sarah
A sPlendi ish left the Castle this morning.
tnree Patron S
venting inillbVsliel, executed in silver, repre-
Anadints
. relief the achievements of the
George, St. of Great Britain—viz., St.
I! radiated centrerew'
was suba? and St. Patrick, enclosing
,Tajesty,
tion Allis mornincr u which is the profile of her.
itted to her Majesty's inspec-
DTr' W. E. Dra;' „,,,The Shield was executed for
Ward, in coin_ ) -`11.P., by Messrs. Green and
uaemoration of her Majesty's Coro-
na.tion.
. Coro-
Their Royal Ilighl-----1;;----asesdthe Duchess of Cam Prince George ' the Princess Augusta
.°r Cambridge, attentierr by Lady Augusta So-
merset, lionourleird Dr,
lesence on urylane Theatre with their
ightlesses
the
Duchess.uonaa evening..
Their Royal
.. of Cambridge and the Princess Au-
gusta
afterwards returned to their
resmence at K
l!ralThe Attorney-General and the Solicitor-Ge-
thehad_ an interview with the Chancellor of
Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence
~.]?own. ~ street.
Downing_
terbolor Robert Peel arrived in town yesterday af-
. on, from his seat, Drayton Manor,.Stafkord-
allire. The Right Hon. Baronet, on his arrival,
tPio rloee9ed from the Euston-square terminus of
Birmingham Great Railway to the terminus of the
Western Railway at Paddington, and left
on a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle.
„_Lord Stanley left town yesterday on a visit to
is'ietetuke of Buckingham, at his seat, Stowe,
..,
_r4e Archbishop of Canterbury had an inter-
L'e'W-yest erd ay with the Chancellor of the Ex-
'twiner, in Downing-street.
.Sir James Graham left town yesterday for
Stowe, Bucks, on a visit to the Duke of Buck.
Ingham.
Pespatches from the Governor of the Cape of
Good.. Hope were received yesterday at the Co-
loniitl.;affiee.
~, t

fautfo
A tell•

nt is
nest (r,
publl
or Got'
an be'
e blest,
tber or
.
;retie,our
he
gew
othingt
to soli
ona the
ow fie

,rers -to

;upP°r°
ers h,,
is end'
it, con'
letioust
f all to
ck 9
buocir,
which .
I. la"'
3 raise:
~oncet;
wunti/
f them',

red t°
e
traishT
rk
HO!,
;ry °`
f th°
for,
thei;i

.PETERSFIELD BANK.
- (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
In consequence of the very satisfactory arrangements
which have been made relative to Messrs. Hector and
Lacy, Petersfield and Hampshire Banking Establish-
nlelit, preparations are making upon an extensive scale
inAny of the principal creditors of the late firm to
invite the above gentlemen to a dinner on the 7th inst., at
the tolphin Hotel. Sir. Harry Featherston, Bart., of
pliark; has in a most handsome manner engaged, un •
B()neited, to provide six fine does, and twelve pheasants
al4 hares for the occasion. A military band will also
.7 in attendance, and through the spirited exertions of
the Committee, nearly 100 tickets have been disposed of
La"vn and adjacent villages. The leading concoctors
w mischief are quite chopfallen since the London and
Joint Stock Banking Company have taken to the
njui's of Messrs. Hector and Lacy, and paid all demands
in full.

her
Maw'

S iS
odgei
perch
ever,'
party'
as $

,;'hani;
,ure °,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
tontYou would greatly oblige me by giving insertion
41. the following, er otherwise assist me, as your judg-
qt may suggest.—A young man of the name of Jame.
)I,risnu, journeyman tailor, left this place (Hebden-
uge), about four years ago ; and, notwithstanding
etoerY:incllliry, I have not been able to gain any satisfac-
, Antelligenee of him. I have just now heard, from a
trrsun in the trade, that a man answering his descrip-
andr having two thimbles in his pockets, was found
4 °4ngs, on the hills between Pontypool and Mer-
' rqwydvil, last winter, frozen to death. What gives
stutt
etnent more weight, he was in the habit of writ-
lie be intervals, when similarly absenting himself. P'
not
be still living, and should this meet his eye, he needll
,eollnt told in what state hii relations are on his
tioN,e 1-3 Should you not think proper to insert the
ttkitho,„'•,7 suggesting- the means of my ascertaining the
ferrtr4es of the place .vhere the individual above ry-
%Aso, tu was interred, you will greatly oblige his (Its-
114e brother, E. N.
„"11 Bridge, Jan. 1, 1842.
tjk,z,
111%st 11 BY DROWNING.-011 MondaT an
at the .Was held before Mr. Payne, the City Coroner,
bod esti.
. y y Hall, St. John's, Horsleydown, on the
evitleute trorge Wade, aged 39. It appeared by the
,deased Alp, on the evening of Friday last, the de-
rtnrsleydowitt Work on a barge at Mr. Brandon's Wharf,
tFeiat,cleal When he suddenly fell overboard. -A
effe6t. -,4zertion was made to save him, but with-
eitlajaw m being clear that his death was entirely ac-
"' ."'"4" thatea
Jury returned a verdict to e - •

•ether,
,they;
yaltp

nee 19
conger
tbeta
is
ast

litable
C. find
,teOO
rnAni
'

?ivy°.
terles'
)d the
y in'
ied t°

it bY.
Ot
:a to
nd
0111 Y:

-