The Sun.
London, England, 1829-03-24 00:00:00

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH. 24, 1829.

Mr. PEEL'S reply, last night, to the observations
made by Messrs. BANKES and MOORE, on the sub.. I
ject of the Catholic Emancipation Bill, was marked
by a sound spirit of truth and argument. The Right
Honourable Secretary at once admitted the danger
to be apprehended from the admission of Papists
to Parliament, but urged in justification that a far
greater danger was to be apprehended from their ex-
clusion. He might have carried this argument al
further, and added, that the danger ofconciliation Was
at best but problematical, while that of exclusion was
pressing—immediate—and one that had already
severely crippled the legitimate influence of Govern-
ment. So long as the Catholics are a proscribed race;
so long as they are the Parias of the United King"
dom, objects of dread, suspicion, and abhorrence--
so long will they possess that vast moral influence
which the manifest hardship of their case will not
fail to obtain for them in the minds of the enlight-
ened and liberal-minded. At present they are strong
in the justice of their cause,—" thrice is he armed
that hath his quarrel just:" an acute Bence
of suffering has bound them together—priest
and layman, peer and peasant, rich and poor''
in one common bond of interest, and the only
effectual way to dissolve this dangerous but
Holy Alliance," is to leave them nothing to
complain of. Give them the privileges of citizen-,
ship; bid them be freemen, not Helots; and at once,
to use the expressive language of that incomparable
orator arid honour to human nature, Dr. CHALMERS,
you reduce them from the imposing attitude of he-
roism to the homely level of heresy. When once
admitted to Parliament, the spell that now renders
them invincible will be broken. They will no longer
have one common cause to defend, one paramount
interest to bind them indissolubly together, but priest
will separate from layman, peer from peasant ; each
will be influenced by his own individual opinions;
and mix himself up with one or other of the great
leading parties of the day : the Catholic ArietOcet
will oppose himself to the Catholic Radical; 66
vote of the bigot will neutralize the vote of the
Liberal ; and thus that grand confederacy -Will °
broken, which, when united, like the old rila" •0
bundle of sticks in the fable, was irrefragable.

The French Papers contain little important Wel'
ligence. The Messager des Chambres, in an extract
from a German Journal, states that a report has
been spread at Vienna that the Ambassadors of
France and England had received from their reaper"
Courts orders to leave Naples and repair to
to
Constantinople. This rumour, though its origin
was unknown, had obtained such credit at Vieniul
as to cause a rise in the Funds. Extracts are gill)."
in another column.

The Nuremburg Correspondent to the 16th, Oa
the Allgetneine Zeitung to the 18th inst., have been
received. The former states that his Imperial High.
ness the Grand Duke MICHAEL has arrived at the
theatre of war, and consequently that news of int.
portant operations on the Danube may be soon e%."
pected. The latter contains nothing worthy of coal'
meat or mention, except, perhaps, the statement
that REDSCHID is in a critical situation at Janine,
in consequence of an insurrection of the Albanians.
The following arc extracts :

BERLIN, MAXCII I°.
As his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke MichaellLl!
arrived at the theatre of war, we shall soon hear of int"
portant operations on the Danube. The Prussian General.
Itoff, who last year gratified the public ty the public"'
Con of a very cheap, and yet a very detailed, map of the
theatre of war in European Turkey, is now preps-rig a
second edition of this map, with very important inapi°vv"''
meats, derived from *Russian authorities. This new edi
tor will he given t the purchasers of the first .in
f,haoge, for it. It seems that the officers attached to 111
Russian head-quarters possess very detailed maps all
plans of the line of mareh which will be taken .11
the main army. General Roth, now Governor of Val-g°4
is said to have assisted in obtaining them. In the )(cif
1827, and even earlier, when it was foreseen that the Oir
fereacea tAetweeo. Ansi; and Ow. Porte would probabbf
'iec,d to, a war, that General had sent Russian engineers
t°
Turkey, who however, as was to be expected, were 014
away again. The object was however attained by I‘l4l/P.,
gern. The same engineers, who were acquainted witktbit.
language of the country, were sent by sea to Constrolti'.
tipple, in the disguise of American merchants, and then
returned to Russia by land. They made this jettrq
several times without being discoverer', wad t'!:24 reP°l"
•
are said to ire vihoily satisfactory. .
ANCONA, )filAltcl ,6*,
According to letters from Vloco, Captain. Tsavellu,.
who commands the van-guard of the Greek corps ti'nder
Prince Ypsilanti, has defeated a strong division., the
Turks at Karpenissi (famous for the death of 11iarco 13°'
zari), after a smart action. Taavella afterwards receive.
from Ypsilanti a reinforcement of fresh
.troops, and
. up a position, with 800 men, at Fanasei, on Mount I:ti,°°l
in Thessaly, three leagues from Tricala. General
with 6000 men, has occupied Agrapa and Tatorakt