The Sun.
London, England, 1829-03-11 00:00:00

missioners.

CERTIFICATES -.MARCH 31

John Berry and Ricliar.l Bennett Berry, Ashburton,
Devon, serge-manufacturers.
Daniel Orme, Oldham, and James Spencer, Royton,
cotton-spinners.
James Bottomly, Weakey, Saildlewm th, York, clothier.
George Beckwith, Batty-street, Commercial-if:NA, coach-
hoarier.

John George Pohlman, Craven-place, Kenti.b.town,
bookseller.
David Goatley. Windsor-place, City-road, ironmonger.
John Drew, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, builder.
Gorge Howarth, Liverpool, flag-dealer.
Samuel Mo..crop, Stockport, Chester, draper.
Richard Strubell, Fast Monlsey, Suney, carpenter.
Samuel Costerton, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, brewer.
Joseph Moorhouse, late of Nab, Yorkshire, clothier.
Edmond -English and Andrew Berkley Becks, Bath,
upholsterers.
Robert Prior, Hillingdon, chair-maker.
Thomas Detlgson and Thomas Hartley, Cheapside, ware-
housemen.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Gray and W. Gordon, Gibraltar, merchants.
Hervorth, Brother', and A. 'Watson, and Co , Rio
Janeiro.

Robert Pratt and Thomas Gihbktt, curriers.
John Allen Jarvis and llieks Ridlington, Ramsey,
Huntingdon, coal-merchants.
John Her.ry Lamberts and John Henry Koch, Modiford-
court, Fenelinrch-street, merchants.
fhomas William Batterworth and John Robert Hall,
Manchester. cotton •manufacturers.

Philip Common and Joseph Eplett, Bridge-row, Pim-
lico, smiths.
Lyon Levy and Harman Semmons, Truro, Cornwall,
jewellers.

Thomas James Norrie and Matthew Nottingham, Ma:it--
lane, merchants.

Benjamin Turford and William Rice, Skinner-Street,
Snow-liiil, dealers in coffee.

George Ekins and William George Stubley, Castle-street,
Southwark, hat-manufactnrers.

Henry Nelson and Thomas John Graham, W.ltling-
street, warehousemen.

William Baud Thomas Kidgell, and John Gain., Shef-
-sr•ld, York, brass-founderg.

George Fredei ick Pattison and Joshua llenzell, Man-
chester, glass-dealers. _ _ _ _ _ .

Thomas Chides Rips and J. Robinson, Russia-row,
11ilk-s►rect, London, silk-manufacturer..

William Pearson, Matthias Whitehead, and John Pear-
son, Lester-dyke, West Riding of Yorkshire, worsted-
spinnerq.
. _ _

• Benjamin Wilkinson, Henry Bentley, and James Bent-
ley, Yeadon, Yorkshire. scribbling-millers.
Richard Morris and John Holland, Skinners•street,
Somer's-town, chcesemongers.

J. T. Armstrong and Leonard Dell, Ilereford-place,
Commercial-road, oil-merchants.

John Hughes and Richard Humphreys, St. Asaph,
Flintsbire, attornies.

John and Thomas Chopping, Birmingham, paper tray

makers.

James Milla and James Henry Mills Brighton, brokers.
Elij th Haile) and Thomas Empson, Dewsbury, York,
printers.

The Princess Sophia Matilda came to town
yesterday morning, from her residence on Blackheath, to
pay her respects to her cousin, the Princess Augusta, at
her residence in the King's palace, St. James's. The
Duchess of Gloucester joined the two Princesses; the party
partook of a dejeuue about two o'clock. The Princess
Sophia Matilda returned to her residence on Blackheath in
the afternoon.

About 12 o'clock yesterday morning a Cabinet
Council was held at the Foreign-office, Downing-street,
which at in deliberation for four hour•. The Council was
attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington,
Earls Bathurst and AFe-rdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord
Ellenhorough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray,
Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, and Mr. Henries. Lord Levcson
Gower, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Solic;tor-
Geueral, the Attorney and Solicitor-General for Ireland,
were in attendance at the Foreign. office, Burin; the con-
sultation of the Ministers. After the breaking no of the
Cabinet Council, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Herries, and
Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, visited the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, who, although considered to be better yesterday,
was not sufficiently recovered tg attend the Cabinet Council.

Lord Seaford transacted business yesterday, at
the Foreign-office, Downing-street.
Sir Alexander Johnston transacted business
yesterday at the Colonial-office.

The city gaol calendar presents 49 prisoners
for trial at the assizes, including three for murder.—Lime-
rick Chronicle.

The oat sowing season has commenced, and a
more favour:able time for it, we believe, ❑ever was expe-
rienced.— Sussex Advertiser.

There are 55 prisoners for trial at Tralee as-
bizes, of whom nine are charged with murder. —Limerick
Chronicle.

A man named Brown was killed at Ballylang-
ford on Toes4l4y, in a fight between two faction+. Three
of the leaders in the affray are recognised ; and one of them
named Barrett is committed to Tralee gaol.—Limerick
Chronicle.

Madame St. Nlerys, formerly Madlle. Rollin,
the celebrated dancer, died a few days ago in Paris. Al-
most immediately after her interment at Pere la Chaise, a
report was spread that she had been poisoned. The body
was taken up and examined, but
.the result hes not yet
traagpired.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1829.

Mr. PEEL last night brought in the Roman Ca-
tholic Relief Bill, and the Bill for regulating the
Elective Franchise, both of which were read a first

ime, and ordered to be read a second time on Tues-

day next.

In another part of our Paper we have published
the Bill for the Relief of his MAJESTY'S Roman
Catholic subjects, and shall endeavour to make room
for the other Bill in our Second Edition, for the
benefit of our Country Readers, especially those of
Ireland, whom it mote immediately concerns.
As the luminous speech of Mr. PEEL, which we
take pride to ourselves in having been the first to
communicate to all parts of the kingdom, embodied
the spirit and contents of the Roman Catholic
Relief Bill, we abstain at present from making
any comments upon it, bnt we cannot omit this
opportunity to say that all its provisions are couched
in the frankest spirit of liberality, and, as such,
merit not only the gratitude, but the support of all
classes of his MAJESTY'S loyal subjects.

The Earl of WINCHILSEA'S speech last night in
the House of Lords, will abundantly satisfy the
curiosity of those who are anxious to ascertain to
what extent the human mind can render itseff ab-
surd, without absolutely trespassing upon idiotism.
This peat Kentish Earl, after duly complimenting a.
Noble Lord on what he felt inclined to call his
" solitary consistency "—would to heaven that it
were solitary !—hinted, that in the erent of a
dissolution of the Ministry, a new one form-
ed out of the rump of the Ultra Tory faction,
might readily be procured, for, " extraordinary cir-
cumstances ever produced extraordinary mee."
With regard to this last remark, we have not the
slightest wish to impugn it: general correctness;
we merely deny its truth, as applied to this particular
case. if Emancipation be, as the Noble Lord
asserts, an extraordinary measure, where, let us ask,
are the " extraordinary " opponents it has called
forth ? Politicians, indeed, like other men, may, we
all know, be "extraordinary," as much for a defici-
ency, as for an excess of intellect, and, if this be
Lord WlNctill.sEA's reading of the term " ex-
traordinary," we allow the justice of its applica-
tion to the very fullest extent, convinced that
nothing ever yet surpassed the. " extraordinary "
consistency of Earl -ELDON; the " extraordinary"
eloquence of Lord REDEsDALE, or the " extraor-
dinary" wit, and still more " extraordinary" ideas
of his Grace of NEWCASTLE. Thus far, thete-
fore, we coincide with the spirit of Lord WINCHIL•
SEA'S remark ; but if in direct opposition to such an
interpretation, his Lordship mean to assert, that- a
dissolution of Parliament will not fail to draw forth
abundance of Anti-Catholic ability, we shall merely
observe, in reply, that his Lordship must have studied
logic at Oxford.

We turn from this subject—though the speech of
Lord WINCHILSE.I from first to last, replete with
similar blunders—to the elevated and statesman-
like observations of the Duke of WELLINGTON. ills
Grace declared, and in terms which admit of no false

interpretation, that in removing the Catholic disabili-
ties he had the full support of his MAJESTY, and added,
that a 3 it was his intention to persevere, he hoped
to be able to bring the measures to a happy and
successful end. Of this there can be no doubt, the
crisis is already at hand, nor can all the tears of Lord
ELDON for one single day retard it.

German Papers of the 4th inst. have been re-
ceived. The only part of their contents deserving
of especial notice is, that the harbour of Venice
has been declared a free port by the Emperor of
AUSTRIA. This is some concession to the principles
of free trade, and we may hope that his Imperial
MAJESTY will make some further advances in the

cause of improvement, as he becomes more en-
lightened in the science that what is good for one
country is also good for another :

viENNAt FE. 26.

We hear that the Minister of the Interior yesterday
de9aatched an express to Venice, with the joyful news that
his Majesty the Emperor has listened to the wishes of the
faithful Venetians, and has declared the harbour •f Venice

a free port. This important measure will doubtless con.
tribute in a very great degree to revive the prosperity of
that city. -

FMB 27.—Accounts have just been received from Parma
of the death of General Count Neipperg, after a tedious
illness. A Russian courier from Naples has passed through
this city on his way to St. Petershurgh.
Metalliques, 96i ; Bank Shares, 1037 ; in the even-
ing, 1089.

BUCHAREST, FES 14. -

We are hire in daily expectation of news of an at tacklm
Gbiurgewo, against which two Russian brigades are said
to have been sent. The Turks who marched out of
Tournoul, by virtue of the capitulation, are gone to Nico-
polls, and it is said that Achmed Bey, who is well known
to us, be haring been Beschli Aga in the principality, has
been called to account by Tchapan Oglou, who, however,
did nut make any attempt whatever to retire to Tournoul.
His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael is
shortly expected at Jassy.

FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, FEB. 21.

Accounts him Constantinople to the Bth February have
been received at Belgrade, but they bring nothing of con-
sequence from the theatre of tvar. M. Jaubert had had
two more conferences with the Reis Effendi, and the Porte
still appeared to he very desirous to renew the diplomatic
relations with England and France.

FRANKFORT, MARCH 3.
We have received the Courrier d' Orient, of 12th
nuary, in which is the news that the Turks had marched
from Zeitouni to the number of 3,000 men, and entered
Livadia, where they had massacred a great number of per-
sons, and made slaves of the women and children whom
they found there. The Courrier d' Orient, however,
warns its readers that this news wants confirmation.

The French Papers do riot possess any article of
striking interest. A few extracts will be found in
another column.

It is said that the cause of the rise in the French
Funds is owing to the French Government having
borrowed of the Bank of France six millions sterling,

instead of making a loan.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MARCH o.—Wind N.E. by E.—Arrived from
London, the Thames, Heaviside, and Madras, Beach, for
India ; and Eclipse, Simpson, for St. Thomas. Arrived
the Royal Mail, Scott, from St. Michael's.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 9.—Wind variable.—Sailed the
Tyrian packet, for the Mediterranean ; and Pigeon packet,
for the Brazils.

STANDCATE CREEK, MARCH 10.-Arrived the Mary
Cumming, 13Ieasdale, from Trieste; and Perseverance,
Hutchins, from Leghorn.
BEAUMARIS, MARCH B.—The Charles, Oliver, from
Dublin to London, stranded at Cardigan Bay, has been
repaired at Pulhell, and sailed thence for Swansea ; the
whole of her cargo has been returned to Dublin.