The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-21 00:00:00

THE SUN NEWSPAPER.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—I am instructed by the Committee of the Parochial
Society of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, to transmit to you the
following resolution of the Society,
And am, Sir, your obedient servant,
GEORGE TURNER, Secretary.
56, St. Martini's-lane, Feb. 20, 1835.

" That the thanks of, this Society are due, and are hereby
given, to the Editor of The Sun, for the admirable Leading
Article which appeared in that Journal, on the Third Report
of the Committee of Vestry regarding the Clerk in Orders."

NAMIC PASHA, THE TURKISH AM-
BASSADOR'S VISIT TO MANCHESTER.

His Excellency Namic Pasha, the ambassador from the
Sublime Porte to this country, arrived at the Albion Hotel, in
this town, an Tharsday evening last, accompanied by his suite
and 'ay Mr. Montgomery Martin, Mr. Fincham, Mr. Har-
bottle, and some other English merchants. The object of his
Excellency's visit was to make himself acquainted, by personal
inspection, with the resources of this part of the country, both
manufacturing and commercial, and to lay the foundation for
more extended commercial transactions between this country
and Turkey. We understand that, in the prosecution of this
object, he has not availed himself of the official introductions
which his rank and station have procured for him, but has pre-
ferred passing through the country more in the character of a
private individual seeking information, than as an ambassador
charred with an important mission ; nevertheless, his recep-
tion,bboth here and at Liverpool, as been such as to leave a
deep impression upon the minds of himself and suite as to the
interest which is felt amongst mercantile men for the extension
of commercial intercourse with his native country.
On Friday morning his Excellency visited the manufacturing
establishment of Messrs. Birley in Oxford-road, the works of
Messrs. Sharpe, Roberts, and Co., machine-makers, 'Faulkner_
street, and several other extensive establishments in this town,
with all of which he expressed himself highly gratified; and
we understand, that in his remarks upon the various objects
which were presented to his view, he displayed an extraor-
dinary degree of intelligence and sagacity.
On Saturday, about one o'clock, a deputation from the
Chamber of Commerce waited upon his Excellency, and were
immediately introduced to him. The President read an ad-
dress to him in English, of which the following is a copy,
and which was afterwards read in French by a gentleman
present :

" May it please your Excellency, I have the great honour,
as one of this deputation from the Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce and Manufactures of Manchester, of conveying
to your Excellency our congratulations on your arrival in this
town, and to say that we derive very great pleasure from this
opportunity of paying our personal respects to so distinguished
a representative of the Sublime Porte.
" It would ill become me, as I am sure it would ill become
the body whom I have the honour to represent, to attempt
any thing like flattery on this occasion; but I hope I may be
allowed to say that the liberal and enlightened character of
your Excellency has preceded the arrival of your Excellency
in this district.

" As a commercial body, we set a high value on this visit
of your Excellency, inasmuch as it offers the means of mu-
tually acquiring and communicating that knowledge of the
commercial relations between Great Britain and Turkey, and
the capabilities of both countries to extend those, relations,
which, if profited by, cannot fail to be productive of benefit
to the subjects of both the Ottoman and British empires.
" We believe it is the wish of your Excellency to extend
the commercial intercourse between our two countries ; we
shall have great satisfaction in affording your Excellency every
facility we possess, with a view to an object so desirable, and
of otherwise contributing to render your stay among us as
agreeable as circumstances may permit."
His Excellency replied .in French, which he speaks with
much fluency. that he felt himself highly gratified by this
mark of attention from the Chamber of Commerce, and he
received the sentiments embodied in the Address of the Cham-
ber as an earnest of the good understanding which ought to
subsist between this country and that of his master. He could
not express the astonishment with which he had viewed the ma-
nufacturing establishments of this town ; such things were un-
known to his country ; but if the products of each were inter-
changed in such manner as the liberal institutions of his own
countr3 had always on principle desired, the greatest advantage
to both could not fail to be derived. He admired the wonder-
ful skill and industry that had always been the distinguishing
mark of England, which had been rendered so &eat by its en-
couragement of commerce and agriculture. On Saturday af-
ternoon his Excellency visited the silk-mill of Messrs.
Royle and Crompton, in Great Bridgewater-street, the small
ware manufactory of Mr. Worthington, and the warehouses
of several manufacturers and merchants. At the different
factories which he visited he expressed himself much pleased
with the healthy appearance of the workpeople, inquired what
wages they received, and said that he non saw how it
was that the working classes of this country increased so ra-
pidly, and were so rich, in comparison with those of other
countries he had visited. In the eveninfr he paid a visit to
Lloyd's Rooms, in New all's-buildings, where he was met by
a number of gentlemen connected with the trade and• manu-
factures of the town. The admirable arrangements of these
splendid rooms were fully explained to his Excellency by the
proprietor, Mr. M'Ail, and drew forth warm expressions of ad-
miration. After some time spent here, his Excellency went to
the Exchange, and thence to his hotel.
At ten o'clock on Sunday morning his Excellency and suite
left town for Liverpool, by the railway, a special train having
been prepared for their accommodation.

Immediately after the House of Commons broke up
on Thursday night, Sir Robert Peel proceeded to St. James's,
to state, most probably, to his Majesty the difficulties in which
he found himself involved by the vote of Thursday night. The
same subject was, no doubt, the cause of the meeting of the
Council held yesterday.