The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-26 00:00:00

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1828.

This day the Duke of WELLINGTON, Lord
ELLENBOROUGH,Lord MARYBOROUGH,Lord
BEXLEY, Mr. C. GRANT, Mr. HusKlssoN,
Mr. HERRIES, Mr. ARBUTHNOT, and Mr.
FRANKLAND LEWIS, sat at the Board of
Trade as a Coin Committee. Mr. BARINc,
was in attendance to give evidence touching the
circulation of the currency, and the propriety
of making silver a legal tender. Yesterday the
Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank
were examined.

The debate last night, in the House of-Lords.
was highly interesting and animated. The Earl
of ELDON made several fresh efforts to
defeat the Bill for the Repeal of the
Test and Corporation Acts. The Noble Lord
took fire at the insinuation of his being mis-
chievous, and almost in the well-known words
of Cardinal WoLsEY, deplored the return he
had met with for the zeal which he had
shown in the service of his KING. But
WOLSEY confessed that he had not served 'his
God, which surely cannot be the case with the
Noble Earl, who has long been considered a
pillar of the Church of. England ; and deservedly
too, as far as persecuting other persuasions can
reckon in that account.

The speech of the Bishop of LINCOLN
ought to immortalise his name. It was spoken
in the true spirit of a Christian Prelate, and
he must be a base seceder from the purest
Church in the World, who would dream of
using any power he may acquire by the Bill
under discussion—in touching those temporali-
ties, which the Rev. Prelate is nevertheless
ready to peril in the cause of Religion and Chris-
tian Charity.
The Earl of WINCHILSEA is evidently pre-
paring himself to take the place of the vener-
able Earl of ELDON, whenever it appears to
Providence that the Noble and Learned Lord
has sufficiently afflicted mankind by a resi-
dence in our Planet. It is really melancholy
to find so much intolerance and narrowness of
mind under the fair exterior of youth and rank.

A Deputation of 14 Members of the Malt-
sters' Association waited this day upon the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, with whom
they had a long conference.

It is now said that the passage of the Pruth is
postponed to the 14th of May, in order to give
the PORTE more time for consideration.—
We think that they have had too much time
already.

The French Papers of Wednesday, and the
Gazette de France dated Thursday, have been
received. An article from Constantinople, of
the 26th March, says that the PORTE is greatly
annoyed at having received from Alexandria the
disagreeable news that the PACIIA, urged by the
menaces of the French and English Consuls, has
sent orders to his sen IBRAHIM to evacuate the
Morea. This resolution of the PACHA has
caused a great sensation at Constantinople, and
has greatly irritated the SULTAN. The Con-
vention of July 6 would, it was supposed, in
consequence, be executed de facto, and the
Greek question solved.

The Nuremburg Correspondent of the 18th,
and the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 19th, have
been received. It appears by a rescript of the
King of BAVARIA, that in consequence of the
late Sittings of the Parliament, the Army will
not be called out for exercise this summer.
VIENNA, APRIL 14.—Metallives, 881; Bank Shares,
10071.

Sincapore Chronicles to the 23d of Novem-
ber have been received ; they contain little infor-
mation of importance. The gentlemen of the
Settlement, to the number of sixty, had given
a grand dinner to the lion. Mr. PRINCE, the
late resident, on his departure for Europe. This
gentleman had embarked, under a salute, on
board the Dutch ship Thalia, to proceed to
North Island, there to join the Hon. Company's
ship Buckinghamshire, on her return voyage to
England.
These Papers contain an extract of a letter
from Macao of the 16th May, announcing by
the Pekin Gazettes four days later than the
last accounts, a third victory over the Ma-
hometan rebels. After the preceding defeat, in
which, by the official accounts, between 40 and
50,000 were slain or taken prisoners, the enemy
collected the remains of his former army, to the
number of 100,000 men, who ranged themselves
in the mountains in two ways, near the village of
Wapa-tih. CHANG...LING divided his forces into
two wings, and advanced against the rebels ; after
an attack of musketry and cannon, the rebels
feigned a retreat, rallied, and after a determined
fight were, however, defeated, with the loss of
between 20 and 30,000 men, with the principal
leaders.

INFORMATIONS AT CARLISLE.--Within
the last few days reports have been current, and it is
feared with too much truth, that three individuals have
been exchequered. One, the landlord of one of the head
inns, another a bookseller, and the third a printer of a
periodical. The amount sf the charges is said to be up-
wards of 6,0001.