The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-12 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES.-JULY 9.

J. W. Ball and W. Miller, copper-plate printers, Moant-
pleasant, Gray's-inn-road--E. Gomm, corn-factor, firming-
F. Hodgkinson, merchant, Fen:lurch-street, Lon-
don—J. Henderson, horse dealer, Crosby-upon-Eden, North-
umberland—H. Poole, innkeeper, Carnarvon.
. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Stott, T. Stott, and T. Aitken, cotton-spinners, Tot-
tington Higher End, Lancashire—j. Wood and R. Craik,
linen manufacturers, Barnsley, Yorkshire—N. and 11. Porritt,
linen-drapers, Birkenshaw, Yorkshire—S., T., and J. M.
Vernon, linen-drapers, Towcester, Northamptonshire—NV.
Fairbairn, J. Hetherington, J. Lee, and P. Fairbairn, machine
makers, Manchestu—J. and J. A<hton, plumbers, Crompton,
Lancashire—T. Jones and W. Hardwick, cabinet mabers, Ox-
ford—R. Newport and: J. Smith, painters, Manchester—C.
Taylor and A. Flack, die-sinkers, Drury-lane—T. and G. H.
Harrison, iron-merchants, Liverpool—J. and M. Warren,
dyers, Macclesfield, Cheshire— J. N. Grindrod and T. East-
wood, carriers, Manchester—T. Chivers and J. W. Reeve,
tailors, St. Martin's-lane, Middlesex.

COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA

The leng-pending negoctation with France on the
subject of the improvement of the communication with
India has been brought to a satisfactory conclusion.
The Indian correspondence may be conveyed by the
French Mediterranean packets, or secures the same
facilities in case the duty is performed by the steamers
of this country. It is the intention of the Government
to employ her Majesty's packets.
The Indian mails will be entirely disconnected from
the line of Lisbon and Gibraltar steamers. The mails
outwards will be carried in sealed boxes under the
charge of an English messenger to Marseilles, whence
an English steamer will convey them to Malta, 'nd
from thence they will be forwarded without delay to
Alexandria, and overland to the Red Sea and 66,-
destination. _ _

As regards the homeward mails, the steamer will be
in waiting at Alexandria—on the arrival of the mails
she will proceed with the letters forthwith to Malta—
from Malta, for the purpose of avoiding some difficul-
ties as to quarantine, the mails will be forwarded by
another steamer immediately to Marseilles, where an
English messenger will be in waiting, and convey them
in his custody and in sealed baxes to Calais.
The facilities afforded by the French Government will
be properly appreciated by the public, who will view
with satisfaction the increase of good feeling between
the two countries. The Convention is to take effect
two months from the ratification of the treaty. By this
arrangement the seam communication with India will
be placed upon a satisfactory footing, and a rapid com-
munication secured with one of our most important
Colonial possessions.

THE JAMAICA BILL.

List of Pairs on the Jama'
Wood, Sir Matthew—London
Busfleld, W.—Bradford
Verney, Sir 1-1-3uckinehamshire
Wilde, Mr. Ferjeant—Newark
Berkeley. Hon. C.—Cheltenh.m
&rope, Ponlett—Stroud
Pattison, Jarnes—Londov
Denistoun, J.—Glasgow
Ileneage, EdwArd—Grim,by
'Pa',fount, Mr. Serjeabt —Reading
Standish, Charles—Wig
Stanley, W. Mavey —Pontefract
Denison, W. J.— \ est Sussex
Leveson, Lord—Morpeth
Slilborne, Earl of—Calve
Ponsonby, Hon. John—Derb)
Handley, Ilenry—Lincolnshire
Ponsonby, C. P. A. C.—Poole
Rich, 11.—Knaresborough

'ca Bill on .11)nd(lny n'glit.
Lowther, Viset.—WestmoreLnd
Alsager, IL—Surrey
*.'Court, Captain_Tranworth
Piliner, Kr K.—West Kent
Gore, 0. J. IL—Carnarvonshire
P,:werseourt, Vise,uir —Bath
Farnham, I '.II.—N. Leicestershire
klontirm. U. J.—llenfiew.,hire
Yorke, lion. L. T.—(7ambridgesh
Kelly, Fitzroy—lpswich
Castlereagh, Viset—Down Co.
Bentinck, I or,' G.—Lynn
Eaton, IL J.—Camltridgeshire
l!agot, Hon. W. —Denbighshire
Bruce, Lord E.—Marlborouph
HerLert, lion. S.—Sou:h Wilts
Tyrrell, Sir J. T.—North ESsOl
Porceval, J G. - West Surrey
Palmer, Robert—Berks
it.,-,--,•"....

ISir John Conroy ceases to hold an appointmmt
I 13 the household cf the Duchess of Kent. —Ere„i„g paper.

(Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian.)
UPPERYILLE, GARRY'S FERRY, MAY 10, 1839.—1 have
not written lately, as there has been nothing in the way of
news since the arrival of the General-in-Chief. He is
still at Fort King, endeavouring to restore peace by making
a verbal agreement with the Indians to confine themselves
to a certain portion of the territory, promising them that
they shall not be molested if they keep within the boun-
dary designated for them. The Indians are so much
scattered, that it must take some time to make them ac-
quainted with our intentions. As soon as this is done, the
war may be considered over. Five regiments of foot will
remain in the territory, and the rest leave for their proper
stations.

CENTRAL AMERICA.
(From the New Yorh Gazette of the 20th May.)
Extract of a letter from Truxillo, April 29, 1839.
The polical horizon of this country is again cloudy and
most gloomy. Civil war has again broken out, and it is
difficult to foresee when it may end. The States of Costa
Rica, Nicaragua, and Honduras, having pronounced them-
selves independent of the federation, and for a reform of
the whole political syste.n, the hostile parties have already
met twice in the State of St. Salvador, and both been
routed in the respective battles. Morazan is no longer
President, his term having expired, but continues as Ge•
meralissimo of the armies of the Republic, and is now at the
bead of the Federal troops. Contributions have already
begun, trade is very dull, and should it be likely that this
state of things will continue much longer, we may be in-
duced to leave the country altogether.