The Sun. — 1837-03-16 (London, England)

PEMBERTON. They have no legal rights, says the Learned Gentleman, neither have they any equitable rights ; but they have some sort of right which he cannot define, that is, they have no rights at all, at least none that are interfered with by this measure. They arc in the situation of all other tenants, who endeavour to make the best bargain they can with their landlords, and it has not been shown that they will be put in a different or worse situation than others by the plan proposed. With respect to the mode of appropriation, that has not been touched by anything;like an argument. The parties who are for employing the surplus in giving additional Church accommodation, seem to have forgotten that this argument cuts the throat of that other one, by which they deny the right of the State to interfere with the management of the Bishop's lands. Such, indeed, is the general character of the debate. The Hon. Gentlemen on the Opposition side have not only answered one another, but they have generally answered themselves also.  There is little domestic intelligence of any interest in the Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday. The Cabinet is supposed to be on the eve of a dissolution. In fact, Ministers cannot carry on their system without the Disjunction and non-Revelation Laws, with which the Deputies refuse to arm them. On Monday the Editor of the Charivari was tried for publishing a very clever caricature a:e KING, in the attitude of a pauper before the Chariber sof Deputies, with the words, " A million, if you please," prose. ding out of his mouth—the amount of the dowry craved by b.:l MAJESTY for the Queen of the BELGIANS ; and underne,:th the sturdy-beggar figure of the mendicant MONARCH tilt: following apt quotation from the Penal Code :—" Every person found begging shall be imprisoned for two months at thy: least, and sent at the expiration of such imprisonment to the depot of Mendicity." The Law Officers of the Crown male long harangues about the enormity of bringing the sacred pe7son of the KING into contempt by such abominable representations. The Judges were of opinion that such caricatures could only originate in the minds of traitors, and tUat such as issued them were enemies of the KING, and, as a consequence, of the sacred rights of Frenchmen ; but the Jury having .a little more common sense and common honesty, laughed at the caricature, and acquitted the ,Editor. The Conductor of the j  Journal du Peuple was likewise tried on the same day for a treasonable libel, and acquitted. The Pair states that Ministers are about to make another demand on the Chambers for secret service money, and that, if the grant be refused, they will certainly quit office. With respect to the possible refusal of the Chamber to make such a grant, the same Ministerial organ observes—" The refusal of the Chamber could not signify that it means to abandon the KING without defence to the weapon of an assassin. li. will signify only that it wants confidence in the talents of the present Ministers, or that it has no longer the same sympathy with their doe. trines, which it has so often manifested. The Royal wisdom will then have to take such measures, as it may judge suitable to the state of the country." This piece of fulsome fudge discloses the rickety position of Count MOLE and his colleagues. The KING evidently is in a hurry to get rid of them.  The latest advices from Madrid are of the 6th inst., but they are of very little importance. The President of the Council, Senor CALATRAVA, was slowly recovering from his recent attack of inflammation in the intestines. Various rumours were afloat of further changes in the Cabinet, among which was one to the effect that MENDIZABAL was about to proceed as Ambassador to London. The Carlist insurgents in Catalonia were committing the most frightful excesses, robbing and murdering all who fell into their hands. Some divisions of the QUEEN'S troops were in pursuit of them.