The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-19 00:00:00

Lancaster.

Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, Secretary for the
Home Department.

Right non. NirtwANt HUSKISSON, Secretary for
the Colonies.

Right Hon. HENRY GOULBURN, Chancellor of the
Exchequer.
Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, President of the
Board of Trade.
Right Hon. J. C. HEftRIES, Master of the Mint.
Viscount PALMERSTON, Secretary at War.
From the materials of which this Cabinet is

composed it is plain that concessions must have
been made on both sides, so far as personal feel-

ing is concerned, but, from the character of
Mr. HUSKISSON and his friends, we are con-

vinced that neither the principles of free trade,
nor the interests of the Catholics, have been
compromised by their acceptance of place.

In another column will be found some ex-
tracts from the Paris Papers of Wednesday and
Thursday, by which it would appear the Rus-
sian Ambassador, finding it impossible, from
contrary winds, to reach Odessa, bad tbllowed
the route of the other Ambassadors, and passed
the Dardanelles without meeting any opposition.
His destination was supposed to be Trieste.—
The correspondence between the French Am-
bassador and the Austrian Internuncio merely
refers to the interests of the Christians in Con-
stantinople, who are confided to the protection
of Baron OTTENFELS.

According to accounts from Bucharest, the
army of Count WITTGENSTEIN has been rein-
forced within six weeks by 20,000 men, but it
was considered that scarcity of food would Com-
pel the army to change its position. The
Moniteur has published a comparative account
of the receipts and estimates of the Budget of

1827, with those of 1826 ; the result is a defi-
ciency of more than half a million sterling for

now
entertained is,
t mtuos t
es trr
couragee n g t e
The discussion respecting
sthwisplolme of the most
new Ministry
still continues. The opi;o:
that having failed in their attempt
themselves by a coamlitiioniii:cri
influential men, the
to meet the Chambers.

The following are extracts from the Allge-
meine Zeitung of the 12th inst. :

VIENNA, *JAN. 7•

The circular note of Count Nesselrode, relative to the
interruption of the negociations at Constantinople, which
arrived here with the last courier, and i❑ which the:Russian
Court again expresses its determination to abide entirely
by the Convention of the 6th of July, maintains the hope
of peace in the public here, and the opinion that the Rus-
sians will not pass the Pruth. Count Carman is expected
here. At the meeting of the Bank to-day, the dividend
for the second half year of 1227, was fixed at 36 florins per

shale, and, a; 52 floi ini have been paid for the first half
year, the interest for 1827 is tiS florins per share; 149,171
florins 581- kr. have been placed in the reserved fund.
VIENNA, JAN. 7.
Metalliques, 891 ; Bank Shares, 1,048.

ROME, DECEMBER.
It will be recollected that Monsignore Ignazio Ronaldi,
Bishop of Urbino, who was sent last year to Sardinia as
Visitatore Apostolico, was there suddenly taken ill, with
his three assistants, and that, within a few months, all four
died. This event naturally gave rise to various conjec-
tures at Rome. It is now again in contemplation to
send a visitation to that island ; but the Government has
not yet been able to determine on the choice of a person.'
At length it has selected the Abbe d'Albertino Bellenghi,
Procurator-General of the Cainaldolenses, who however,
natural fearing the fate of the preceding Visitatore, has not
yet been prevailed upon to accept the office, though he has
been very much urged, not 'only by Cardinal Zurla, but
even by the Pope himself.

We learn from the Legations that the Papal Commis-
sioners sent hither have at length succeeded in discovering
the authors of all the crimes and murders which have taken
place in Romagna for some years past, even of the attack
upon Cardinal River°la, and that they are'all to be brought
to trial. Yet it seems, even on this occasion, as if the
arm of justice were withheld on a side where the humane
and religious sentiments of his Holiness will yield before
the letter of the law. For it is affirmed that the investi-
gations, which have already continued two years, have
shown such an unexpected connection of the criminals
among all classes, that if the tribunals were to decide accord-
ing to law and justice,there is no family of any distinction,tbe
reputation of which would not suffer directly or indirectly.
These considerations, as well as the innumerable reclama-
tions and remonstrances ivhich the Government has re-
ceived on this subject, have, it is said, made his Holiness
resolve to suffer only the really great criminals and conspi-'
rators to undergo their merited punishment, but to pardon
all the others, particularly those who were not immediate
participators, and even to conceal their names from the
public,
For this reason not the slightest particular iS
known at Rome respecting the course of the proceedings;
it has Merely transpired that an uncommonly great nuns-
her of persons of all classes have been arrested, and that
there have been several sequestrations of property.
For this year past there have been reports of new in-
trigues of the Carbonari in the kingdom of Naples, and
particularly in Sicily ; it was even affirmed that emissaries
had been sent from that - country to the Roman and
Tuscan States, the arreit or whom, it was added,
had acquainted the Magistrates with various particulars of
these associations. The arrest of ...a certain Cavalier
Guiseppe Basile .de.Luna, who had liVed here for. many
years as a Neapolitan refugee, seems to have thrown more
light upon the affair. An extraordinary courier has lately
been sent to Naples, who, it is said, has to deliver secret
documents', which interest the Government. It is not
known whether the despatches of this courier relate to the
affair of Basile, but it is Supposed that they do. This
courier is the inspector' of the Minister of Finance, a cir-
cumstance which might, perhaps, give reason to suppose
that his mission was of a very different nature.

HESSE CASSEL, JAN. 2.
We have read with surprise some accounts in the
Allgemeine,Ziemig, of the future residence of her Royal
Highness the HlectresS„of Hesse, and of the marriage of his
Royal Highness the Electoral Prince with a Princess of
the Netherlands-4NA Princess must be the only daughter
of the Kiug-)—whereas we; who are on the spot, do not
hear a word of this news..

We have received, this morning, through a
private channel, Calcutta Papers 'to the 19th
August. Lord AMHERST was to leave Meerut
on the sth August, and not on the first, as for-
merly stated. , The indigo crop, about Cawnpore,
was net turning out so well as was expected, the
produce being rather below an average rate.. The
accounts from Rangoon, of the 2d August,
stated that rice was selling there at twenty rupees
per bag.,q'ranquillity; prevailed at Rangoon.
The following-are extraCts':--
Fiom Madras we learn that his:ll,lajeaty's 30th
Regi-
ment will" march on to-morrow morning, on route for
Trichonopoly. It
,Will be relieved in the duties of the
garrison of Fort St. George by his Majesty's 89th Regi-
ment, from St. Thomas's Mount. The' Sir Edward
Paget, Captain Geary, is announced as arrived at Cal-
cutta. The markets at Calcutta are represented to be
inactive during the past week, And the sales of every de-
scription of :piece goods has been limited, except in a feof
instances. Cotton continues in fair demand, and the prices
steady. The Indigo crops of 1826-27 may now becon-
sidered out of the market, and accounts from the interior of
the incoming produce are favourable, the annexed is a state-
ment of the exports of the crop 1826-27 from Calcutta
up to the 31st July, including the I-lon. Company's ship :.....
Great Britain, F. mds. ; Foreign, Europe, 15,332
America, 3,210 ; Persian Gulf, &c., 3,3lo—Total,
87,775.

OPIUM.—We know of no sales, but shipments are go-
ing on. . _ _

SPELTRE on the decline. Lead, an increased inquiry
for. Copper Sheathing, looking up.—Freights to London,
41. for dead weight—W. to 61. for light goods: To Liver,
pool, a little higher.
It. is understood Sir Charles Metcalfe left Delhi for the
of the
the im
la ilPresidency on 26th July, he is expected to reach Calcutta
about the end of August, when he will take his seat in Coun-
cil, in succeesiou to Mr. Harrington. On the 17th July or-
ders were received to prepare for the arrival of his baggage
across the Jumma that evening. These papers enter very
m'teli:dmofiibse-
stamp regulations, and give very full extracts from the En-
glish fully
to this formationtermed
tratiOn. It was stated, that Lord Amherst had been re-
quested to remain in India beyond the end of 1827, the time
fixed for his departure.
v