The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-23 00:00:00

To V iINE-MERCHANTS, TAVERN and HOTEL- I
KE ETERS, PRIVATE FAMILIES, and OTHERS.
ON F. THOUSAND DOZEN of CHOICE WINES.
ft. COTTLE is directed by an erAinent
firm in the Wine Trade, dissolving Partne ;ship, to
offer for unreserved SALE by AUCTION, at his P.coms, 45, Holborn- bill, on TUESDAY, the 26th of March, I sg, at Ele-
ven for T welve o'Clock, on account of the numb er of Lots,
The FIRST PORTION of a VALUAI'AE STOCK of
BOTTLE') WINES, comprising
148 Doze.n of very choice Crusted T-ORT, Offiey's Ship-
ping, 2 Years; in Bottle.
56 Dczen ditto, 5 Years in Boy le.
300 Dozen ditto, Sandemananr'AOffiey's Shipping, new in
Bottle.
475 Dozen of very superior Pale, Brown, and Gold Colour
SHERRY, of favourite Shi,
50 Dozen of fine CLAW ruents.
E'T, General Palmer's Shipping.
68 Dozen of line old MARSALA, and a few dozen of
TENERIFFE, C HAY-PAGNE, and FRENCH DINNER
WINES.
v. Consigned to the rare of Mr. Cottle, and may be seen at the
be had Tw
45, H
Doalbs ois 1-hill, where Samples and Catalogues may
o
Mr. Cottle bey, prior to the Sale.
,s o call the attention of Wine-merchants,
Hotel and Taver
n-keepers, Publicans, St?am-packet Stewards,
and others, to
Nshich is to be this Valuable and Genuine Stock of Wines,
submitted without the least reservation.
,
ajestv the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA,
sag Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA,
ha vin Isnd His Majesty the KING of PRUSSIA.
AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several Dis-
trioutiom.. of Money, which (though they are NO LOT-
TE.P.I.ELS, offer a great many possibilities of obtaining
LARGE ,
HEINE BROTHERSFORTUNESM at HABURGH, and
HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK,
are NC 11'? TRSELLING SHARES for any of the said DIS-
W fTIONS of MONEY, at various prices. The Dit-
tributio, 2s contain various portions, from
NINE POUNDS TO TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS
gist
lOU n_pw ards. Persons desirous to purchase may receive PRE-
S to giving any order, the Prospectus and Particulars,
14)00 adiotssing, WITEOUT DELAY, a line to
THHEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURG'''.
E NE7kT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION
fts`-vuNTAINTS PORrfIONS OF 4,0001., 7,500/., and 30,0001.

THEATRF, ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
THIS EVENING, MARCH 23,
Will be perfor med the New Plky, in Five Acts, called
• RICHELIEU, 0.11. THE CONSPIRACY,
Writt, an by Sir E. Lytton Bulwer, Bart.
The Characters by
r• Elton, Mr. Diddear, Mr. Macready, Mr. Warde, Mr. An-
' "on, Mr. Vining. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Phelps, Mr. G. Ben-
nett, Mr. Ho.tee, Miss E. Phillips, Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Yar-
lield, W.
Payne, Mr. C. J. Smith, Mr. Bender,
Ide !9 r. Paulo, Mr. Gough, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Brady, Mr. Bur-
t,
_.elen Smith, Mr. Kirke, Mr. Hollingsworth, Mr. Wal-
}Pn, Mr. ltyliffe, Mr. Andrews, Mr. T. Matthews, Miss
Paned, Miss Charles, Mesdames Reed, -Corder, Lee,
lindanduke, Mathews, Mew, and Morgan.
After which,
FRA DIAVOLO.
llrarquis San Carlos, Mr. Frazer; Lorenzo, Mr. Burnett;
Zerlina, Miss Rain.",orth.

.1
• • ,
rriN'" • - Alt>

ecc-L-I)Je aaux.

LONDON :
;SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1839.

A .ta the Lords the Tithes Arrears (Ireland) Act
414ne a
but nutne at Bill, to enable the Government to distri-
a
lete -
e Po rtion of the arrears before the whole be col-
ed , wa s read a
recond
NORMAN
NBY,
The h larquis of N in withdrawing his
Elatoe free a the Committee on the State of Ireland, made
‘,81,111e, °l)st nvations on the conduct of Lord BROUGHAM,
defended himseKto regret the severance of a friendship
r,w°ll had lasted for more than twenty years. The
that of tl3 ie Marquis of NORMANBY.
u The I) 'uke of WELLINGTON'S Estate Bill was brought
Til e from the House of Commons and read a first time.
Bill does not grant any money to the Duke, or to the
lady who is to be his son's wife, as has been erroneously
51)Pose 3 , but merely enables him to assign that lady,
hoevet, she may be, a jointure to the extent of 2,5001.
~°llt of the estates that were long ago purchased
`,l" him, by money granted by Parliament. Without
.„,He Bill . he could not so encumber the estate. The
15611111.15, ) converts certain plate, etc., now in the hands
of trust ees, into heir-looms.
The second reading of Lord BROUGHAM'S Beer Bill
/.',4;3 Put off till after Easter, in consequence of the
.1-11 ke WELLINGTON having left town which is symp-
tomatic' of the Lords doing no more 'business before Ea ster.
'The :Oulte of WY.MLINGTON'S Estate Bill- was
rea d a third time in 'the Commons out of its course,
and had there been it, that Opp ortu any occasion to oppose
nity we are sure would not have been
lost by all e watchful servants of the people.
The CHAI i-cElLoit of the EXCHEQUER, in answer to
eapt. PECHEa.I„ denied that any unnecessary delay had
taken place -at the Treasury in paying the bounty
warded for f he capture of slave-ships.
Ala reply to Lord SAN DON, the same Right
t nourahle Gentleman said he meant to in-
aduee a Bill on the subject of Joint-stock
tanks afte r Easter, and that he meant to renew the
ispending the Usury Laws in certain cases,
o.se'4) ires this year.
at 1"'-'41 deal of bustle was noticed about the House
a api,arvel. y early period, the cause of which was soon
szi 133, the declaration made by Lord JOHN Ros-
' ch 'lon(!ernine.' the Government of Ireland, to
have elsewhere adverted. Mr. MACLEAN,
uce treal
o t'er
°s.2..ertaining from Lord PALMERSTON, that
° ,
with the Porte does not include Circassia,
111.e.esrhwili '75
eh the Porte claims
.no power, gave notice that
lat.; °lll i bring. the uncertamty of our commercial re-
ar°llB v rith Circassia under the notice of the House,
Ea ster.
fo Lord PALMERSTON in answer to Mr. O'CONNELL in-
taieertmdit that the good offices of her MAJESTY'S
1 ,
t were employed to put an end to the war
71‘1,eh the Republics of Bolivia, Chili, and Buenos
3 res are carrying on.
h(j-° a Committee on the Army Estimates, Lord
)wicic euplained that the total increase in the Army
"nYear and this year would be together 9,411 ; for
k 3 the IN o e Lord moved a vote of 3,421,3831.
to,lBir I JENRY HARDINGE thought the estimate much
`"' ! He grounded his opinion on the severe ser-
,, ,( (air troops now have to undergo in our Colonies,
L .n.ty out of thirty years being passed abroad ;on the
rcurnstance that Canada was not yet in peace ; that
!ecre vas a dispute as to' the Boundary of New B:uns-
' k ; that war prevailed in the East, and much discon-
tint, threatening disturbance at home. According to
pe°. Gallant Officer, our numerous Colonies, and the
to ,liar situation of the country at present, exposes us
of 14 expenses of war, if we have fortunately none
lvt,..o.y.sevastations.
la`w?3,l3l..tEß made some observations on our rela-
wli leh America, touching the boundary question,
to jeer °l'd PALMERSTON characterized as not likely
g( je;,„esse the facility of settling that question by ne-
in xe7itl?ri• He expressed a strong belief in the good
itiruns of the American Government.
ano HINE objected to the amount of troops, but
ri Sect amendment, and declared that if the Ame-
tbi cads
wished
'l3l to conquer Canada, we could not prevent
Bel and it would be unwise to try. The vote, and
'er
• Others, were agreed to without opposition.
finf 4,e two Mutiny Bills were brought in and read a
'lnto, and the House adjourned till Monday.

fett 4e debate in the House of Lords and the de-
„T.," Ministers yesterday morning have placed their
.:I,tence in jeopardy. Lord JOHN RUSSELL last
nNiptit, 'on postponing the Committee on the Irish
is`uoicipal Bill till after Easter, gave notice that he
1"°111.d on one of the first days after the holidays
ask the opinion of the House with respect to the
qc,vernment of Ireland of late years. His Lord•
81.14 proceeded to refer to the vote of the House of
words appointing a Committee to inquire into the
state of Ireland since 1835, anti added—
It think it is obvious that the appointment of such a Com-
Itteet fixing the year 1833 as the time of crime and
°4trage, must give a general belief throughout the Finpire,
;111 tem e especially in that part of the United Kingdom
Quieh it affects, that it is intended to transfer the Executive
House of Ireland to a Select Committee of one
fit'ule of Parliament, and more especially intended to call
tiovation the exercise of one of the highest prerogatives
'Mitt Crown, that of mercy, by calling witnesses before
pto'elect Committee. I must say, that no person cart
et to carry on the Government as Lord Lieutenant
Itirtt,el4ll,l, without being assured whether it is the in-
villitt."4,of the House of Commons that those principles
18334 Ye governed the administration of Ireland since
be Mlould be adhered to, or whether they should
tvithn°t! abandoned.—( Great cheering.) In conformity
at N„ !le declaration which Lord Melbourne has made
witiri°ll3 times—but in conformity, more particularly,
h h °tile special declaration of that Noble Lord, that
der,,,e`u 'Ace only as long as he retained the conti-
leti;e,°l the House of Commons—( Hear, and cheers)—
tio it incumbent upon me, net leaving it to any other
briiiMember not connected with the Government, to
tlii,githis question to an issue—(Great cheering)—whether
nt~9e adheres to the principle upon which the admi-
ii„rl atio 4sn
of the Government of Ireland has been conducted.
ousthese grounds we think it necessary to ask of the
nr„ ,e of Commons whether it was disposed to approve of
nijeaZrble Friend, Lord Fortescue, continuing to adopt the
es which have hitherto been adopted. He will conti-
tiv_ to execute the laws in the manner in which the Execu-
' oas hitherto been carried. on, if the House is pleased to
agree to
does those measures; but if, on the other hand, the House
be
_, not approve of this plan, but is willing that it should
n_.inandoned, and other principles be adopted, then there i
left but to relinquish into other hands the Govern-
s
u'ellt of the country.._( Vociferous cheering.)
On this question, however much we may differ
front the Ministers on other points, it is our duty
to give them an honest, a cordial, and a frank sup-
P°lt• Their general policy as to Ireland has al-
J with our awl we
should
wit
see with deep regret, that superseded by the
coercive tyrannical and anarchical policy of Lord