The Sun.
London, England, 1829-03-09 00:00:00

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LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1829.

The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, as will be seen
by a reference to our columns of to-day, arrived on
Friday last in Dublin. He was received with much
cordiality by the people, the majority of whom were
dazzled by the unusual splendor of his proces-
sion. As his Grace is universally reported to
be a man moderate in politics, and as he pos-
sesses the additional recommendation of un-
bounded wealth and great judgment in the dis-
posal of it, we have every hope that his Vice-
royalty will be characterized by munificence and dis-
cretion, and become speedily popular throughout
Ireland. Fortunately he enters upon office at a crisis
when temper and discrimination are more needed
than energy or promptitude of action. He arrives
in Dublin at a period when the two great parties of
Catholic and Brunswicker, worn out, we should

ope, with faction, are not unwilling to lend an ear
to mutual reconciliation. To promote this desirable
object ; to take advantage of every turn in circum-
stances that may further it; to repress whatever is
ungracious in the spirit of either party, and to en-
courage, draw forth, and quicken into activity, every
rising symptom of good will and tolerance—this, we
should presume, will be his Grace's present and
future policy. He has not the same difficult game
to play that rendered Lord WELLESLEY so unpopular,
and occasioned Lord ANGLESEA'S recall. He has
no balance to adjust with nicety and adroitness; no
Catholic despondency to raise, no Protestant pride
to sink to a level of propriety ; his path is straight
before him ; at its outset, perhaps, it may be rugged
and tangled with briars, but every day's progress
will infallibly smooth its difficulties, and render it
more commodious and accessible. A conciliatory
and munificent disposition are, we conceive, under
existing circumstances, the best passports to Irish
popularity, and secure in the possession of these,
the Duke cannot fail to succeed.

German Papers have been received, the only point
worth noticing in them is the report dated from the
Frontiers of Servia, that the SULTAN is making the
most extensive preparations for continuing the cam-
paign with Russia

FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, FEB. 17.

The moss recent letters from Constantinople of Jan. 29,
say that the most extensive prep irations continue to be
made for the ensuing campaign, and the'Suttan
gable in forwarding them. M. Jaubert has received no
answer to his proposals besides that which the Reis Effendi
dictated to M. V. Testa, the Dragoman of the legation of
the Netherlands, and which certainly expressed the wish of
the Porte to renew the friendiy relations with England and
France. But it seems that the Ambassador of the Nether-
lands expected greater concessions. However, couriers
were sent to London and Paris with this answer. The
surprise of a Russian post at Kouslidjik is represented by
the Turks as an important affair, but in Pera little im.
portance is attached to it.

HANOVER, FEB. 22.

It is said that our Government has already had its me-
morial against the Duke of Brunswick presented to the
Diet, and the affair will probably be soon discussed at
Frankfort. We are very anxious about the issue of this
business; but hopes are still entertained that the parties
interested will not suler things to come to extremities, but
will be induced, by the intervention of friendly powers, to
come to an amicable arrangement. _ _ _

vV
VIENNA, FEB 25.—Metalliques, 9'7 1-16; Bank
Shares, 1,0911. (Tn the evening, 1 ,09 1. )

FRONTIERS OF POLAND, FEB. 18.

A report has been spread here, for some time, that an
august personage (the Grand Duke Constantine) who en-
ior, in a very high degree, the attachment of the Poles,
and particularly of the army, intended to retire from his
high Post to enjoy the tranquillity ef private life, and
Switzerland was spoken of as his intended abode. It is
now believed that we may hope that this intention has

The arrivals this morning are few, and of no
importance, only one arrival of ship letters. The
following articles are by the French mail of this

morning :

ROYAL DECREE.-MADRID, FEB. 24.

The port of Cadiz shall be free ; all embarkations of
friendly nations to Spain will be permitted to enter, and to
go out, and to correspond, with all kind of merchandize,
without paying any duty, but only the expences of qua-
rantine, anchorage, and other expences relating to a free
port.—(The above decree consists of eight articles.)
An expedition against Algiers may now be looked on
as almost decided, although the time is not fixed. France
demands of the Dey the expences of the blockade, and the
Dey demands of France the differences due to him on the
rents relative to the seven millions.

A report prevailed at Navarin of the death of Ibrahim
Pacha in a quarrel with his father-in-law, relative to the
evacuation of the Morea. Ibrahim drew his sword, when
he was instantly shot by his father-in-law.
CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 29.—There has arrived here
within these few days several ships from Egypt laden with
grain, and one with saltpetre, without meeting with any
Russian or Greek ships, by which it is inferred, that the
blockade is not strict, or that violent winds have driven
the blockading squadron to a distance. The Pacha of the
Dardanelles has received orders to offer to the Russian Ad-
miral of the blockading squadron fresh provisions and ve-
getables for the use of the table of the squadron. Bread

continues at the same price.
TRIESTE, FEB. 9.—Letters from Scutari announce that
the Paella of that place has been declared a rebel by the
Sultan.

TILE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Funds remain in the same inanimate state they
were in on Saturday ; Consols, which left off on that
day at 86i 7 for the Account, opened at the same price
this morning ; and there is so little duing that they may
be still quoted nominally the same.

The Foreign Market is as dull as the British, indeed
there is not a feature in either worth observation.

Three per Cent. Consols, 861 ; Ditto, for April 14,
86i 7 ; Four per Cent., 1011 1 ; India Bonds, 47 9 pin. ;
Exchequer Bills, 54 55 pm.
FORElGN.—Brazilian, 611 ; Buenos Ayres, 33 4 ;
Chilian, 21 2 ; Colombian, 18 1 ; Dani4h, 64 1 ; French,
5 per Cent., 1101 11 ; Greek, 14; Mexican, 241 ; Peru-
vian, 13 14 ; Portuguese, 44 1; Russian, 941;
Spanish, 91
MlNEs.—Anelo Mexican, 771 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 34 5
pm. ; Bolanos, par ; Real del Monte, 110 120 per share.

TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols have remained stationary during the whole of
the morning, aad are still 868 7 for the Account, and
86i a for Money.
THREE 0' CLOCK.
Consols for Account, 86-1 7; money, 86 4.

The printing of worsted shawls is carried on
to so great an extent in Kilmarnock, that at present there
are no less than 11 print-works, at which there were I'7o
printers employed, who earned from 121. to 18s. per week.
A number of them, however, are at present shut, owing to
a dispute between the journeymen and masters.

Mr. Colburn has become the possessor of the
MS. Journal of a Nobleman who figured at the Congress of
Vienna. It is preparing for publication, and is reported
to contain some extraordinary statements and remarks, con-
nected with all the leading personages of that grand political
drams. Weeny Review.

SILK MANUFACTURES OF FRANpE.—The
French Minister of Commerce has ordered a large quan-
tity of silk ribands, and other silk goods, of British manu-
facture, to be purchased and laid before a committee, who
are to report upon the quality and prices of them, with a
view to ascertain the comparative rates of the production
in the two countries.—Literary Gazette.

Tlir STuFF TRADE.—We are glad to learn
from one of the principal manufacturers in Leeds, that
there is some amendment in this depressed branch of
trade; all the weavers, he says, are employed, and be
thinks, if the disputes about the rate of wages could be
amicably settled, a lay ge proportion of the Leeds weavers
would soon be in full work again.—Leeds Mercury.

Hare, the murderer, after visiting Carlisle, has
been at Maryport, Mine there are usually a number of
coal vessels for Ireland, endeavouring, but unsuccessfully,
to procure a passage to that country,—Carusk patriot,

SHIPPING_ INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MARCH 7.—Wind N.E. moderate. R.—
N.N.W to N.N.E., nearly calm.—On the 6th arrived
from the River and sailed the Mary Ann and Isabella,
Wardell, for Barcelona ; the Brothers, Woodley, for St.
Übes; and on the 7th the Despatch, Richie, for Teneriffe.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Sailed the Atlas, Hine, fur
Bombay and China.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 6 and 7.—Wind E., with strong
brems.—On the 6th sailed the Bramble packet, for
Lisbon ; and on the '7th the Sheldrake packet, for Jamaica;
the Maria, Cumming, for Lisbon.
GREENOCK, MARCH s.—Sailed the Grecian, Allen,
for Jamaica and Honduras; the Jane flatten, Kerre, for
Newfoundland ; the Forth, Hunter, for St. John's, New
Brunswick.

CORK, AIARcu s.—Arrived the St. Anto, Felix, from
St. Übes.

LIMICRICK, MARCH s.—Arrived the Hebe, Hannington,
from London.

FowEr, Mmtcrt 6.—Arrived the John St. Blrbe,
Davis, from St. Michael's.
MIJNDSLEY, MARCH S.—The Fergus, Robinson, of
Sunderland, and the Endeavour, of Feversham, both coal
laden, ran on Hasbro' Sand last night, and were abandoned,
were both got off, but the former sunk, and the latter
proceeded. _ _ _

HOLYHEAD, MARCH 7.—The Hope, of anti from
Maryport to Belfast, was run down by the Orient, from
Clyde to Trinidad. Crew saved, and landed here yes-
terday.
The Lucies, Francisco, from Trieste to Hamburgh, was
totally wrecked near Brindise on the 2d ult. : the chief
mate and four of the crew drowned.

JERSEY, MARCH 6.—The Crescent, Gresley, from
London, is gone to pieces : the quarter part of the sails,
cables, and anchors, will be saved.
ABERDEEN, MARCH 6. —The Spring, Murray, of this
port, on shore at Raffray, has become a complete wreck :
all the materials are saved.

Vessels spoken with :—The John, White, from St. Pe-
tershurgh to Malta, 6th tilt., off Lisbon ; and the Helles-
pont, Longridge, from London to Malta ;—by the Hector,
arrived at Holyhead.

Admiralty-office, Mardi 8.

am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of
the Admiralty to acquaint you, for the information of the
Committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that their
Lordships have directed the Admirals at Plymouth and
Cork to send out any disposable vessel to the Chops of the
Channel, for the supply of the homeward .bound trade,
which may be kept out by the easterly winds, with water
and provisions. I am, Sir,
(Signed) J. W. CROKER.
Mr. Bennett, Lloyd's.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The House took English Appeals to-day. Lord MArt
NERS sat for the Lord Chancellor.

seoNG V. sPONCI.

Mr. FONBLANQUE, sen. resumed his arguments to-day
in this part-heard appeal, the principal question in which
was, whether certain legacies given by the will of Mr.
John Spong, of Aylesford, in Kent, were charged, in case
of a deficiency of personal, upon real estates.
Mr. SwArtti followed on the same side.
Mr. Suc DEN, who appeared for the respondents, was
addressing the Heuse when we left.

TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
•
CORN-EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last week were
moderate, and of Flour inconsiderable. This morning we
have the smallest supply of Corn fresh up that has come
in for many weeks past. The certainty of a great increase
in the duty on Foreign Wheat shortly occasions more de-
mand for Wheat, and prime qualities have obtained rather
more money than this day se'nnight, with more business
also doing in secondary sorts at the last quoted prices.
Barley fit for malting may be stated Is. per quarter dearer;
but this improvement does not extend to any other qua-
lity. Beans still remain plentiful, and the trade remains
dull at no alteration in value. Pease of both kinds are
unaltered. There is rather more life in the Oat trade than
has been recently experienced, and the best parcels obtain
a trifling advance in value. The Flour trade continues
dull at no alteration in prices.

PRICES ON B(
Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s.
-s. -s.
Red (1 28)
- Fine sls. 60s.
- Superfine 62s. 655.
White (1828) sos. 635.
- Fine 63s 68s.
- Superfine 72s. 755.
Foreign free :Os. 82s.
365. 40s.
New 255. 28s.
30s. :Vs.
335. 355.
, sos. 565.
60s. 635.
345. 375.
395. 40s.
30s. 345.
38s. 425.

Rye
Barley
- Fine
- Superfine
Malt
- Fine
Pease, Grey
- Maple
- White
-- Boilers