The Sun.
London, England, 1829-03-23 00:00:00

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*14144
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LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCI! 23, 1829.

The great Surrey Meeting, on which so much
,stress was laid by the Anti-Catholic party, took
Place on Saturday last, at Epsom. It seems, by all
accounts, to have occasioned little or no sensation,
'the country folks having far more important matters
to arrange—it being market day in the neighbouring
towns—and feeling therefore little inclined to listen
to the discussion of a question which interfered with
the sale of their butter, eggs, and cheese. Among
the speakers, Mr. HOLME SUMNER distinguished
himself by his intemperate zeal and energy, which
were great, exactly in proportion to his deficiency
of argument. He warmly deprecated the idea of
being " bullied into concession by a lawless rabble,"
by which phrase he meant, we presume, to designate
the whole Catholic population of Ireland. If such
be really the case, we can only express cur admire-
tk'a of the ,more than mortal assurance that could
lave prompted such an expression—an expression
delivered not in the beat of debate, but calmly and
.4elilierateli on tile hustings of a County Meeting,
the course of a dull speech, concocted pro-
. 6411-1 Y for at least a fortnight beforehand. To
1,
d any popular assembly which, by consti-
'ineans, may be trying to recover privileges
af which it has been unjustly possessed, by the ap-
Pelktion o£" a lawless rabble," is monstrous; but
t°
8444 such a stigma to a whole nation, is abso-
lutely, the ne us ultra of political effrontery.

The follovvink, are extracts from German, Dutch,
4-4(1 • 1 date :
• 9.. papers to a ate

TIFLIS, FIB. 6.
The esteem- Whicli`our troops have acquired among the
jahatitirite of-the Pachalies of Asiatic Turkey, by a series
eflipk.#44:sictories during the last campaign, as well as
the Etiiai4i .y
the justice with which they have treated
the o.onqueredi have produced the most satisfactory results.
Perfecr tranquillity prevails among the inhabitants of the
towns tinOke::4timtry., without any distinction of religion.
This state'tohings is not at all disturbed by the military
Preparations,. of:lhe enemy in the adjoining Pachalics.
The -A •
ta'.uusse4luur strict. justice which characterise our Go-
'enimenti 'Wwelt as the glory of our arms, confirmed by
the late vietOriei*, have acq,Uired us new allies within our
Own fiontieri.. Ttlis Lesghian Tribes in Cachetia, among
which are thOiii nftehar and Belokan, famous for their
Neer and intiactil'Ae_ dispositions, have solicited permis-
tlfie 04 to take anartiVe part in our military operations against
Turks, and Vii4equip for that purpose a corps of 150 men.
ofto judge by this small -number of men, it would
-'4l St first sight that-the services of these tribes will be
e.f little value,. it must be observed that this first step to
Zieudly relationS cannot fail to lead to satisfactory results,
kV contribute to extinguish the feelings of enmity and
tred which these aitrege people have always entertained
tkinst us.

RANKFORT, MARCH 16.
jetters from !tome-lay Zthat an English courier had
red through that city, who was sent by the Duke of
I.llllgton, is order to,aelic.thel3ritish Peers now in Italy,
os ° are favourable to tatholic Emancipation, for their
tPli, case that affair .shotild *be brought before the
Pper no,".
MAILBURGH, MARCH 13.
Last
oy, b:tight tl.le, ice to began
.t to move near the
remains fine; lower -flown will probably be
yitena UP with-the next tide. Several pilots went down
C"--t""
° or, if pcisaible, to bring up the ships now at
froulhajuef,: orning two`"-vessels (laden) arrived
'navels at 131ankeNle•
lIAMBURGH, MARCH 17.
dI3LRusEX-.1-JALLE, FOUR, o'Cr.o_cir.--Funds are firm.—
n
a an's° 3 per Cetita: are in demand for Amster-
;a cash.
°I, particularly bends ofa mail amount, and are paid

End of March.
`.,Anglo-Danlsh Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Russian Loan{ ' ' ''' •
Hainburgh-Russian Loan ..1-~
' • Anglo-Prussian Loan -of 1838 '

AUCSI3URCIfp bzARCH 15.
„ Florence Gazette states, on the authority of letters,
'44 the GreeV Captain Ajiionio. G iezis with the Epa-
,4. ,
oonc/cis and four other yrsaels, had penetrated into
IA Gulf of A mbracia, deMated "the Turkish flotilla sta-
:l'efl there, and captured two gun-boats and some smaller
_
4408.
4

!Ottpendititly of tiiimerous arrivals from the
,
titward by
,irhip letterSl. mails have been this
Iraing received from Lisbon of the 15th inst.,
;tlilta 01
the 13th OfTebtbary, and Gibraltar of the
41k.inst. The Lor;4lLlVille packet, from Rio de
441 •1.0, has also arrived at Falmouth, having sailed
,Itio on the 28th of January. The letters by
tetr of the-27th do not communicate any intelligence
Importance, nor .mention any preparations in
1143gress for an expedition against Portugal. The
N'illthge had fallen Id., and was 27id. per milrea
grade in some artiCites was in a very depressed state,
• ill the market much overstocked. In some few
4:Donations, this was not, however, the case, and
II: Prices were produced. It is understood that
4°/11 Melville packet brings a considerable
Out from Rio de Janeiro, for the use of that
41Pernment. The following is from the Diario
141§zeg4g to the 27th January inclusive,:

RIO DZ JANEIRO.
tht Numbers of the Diario Flurninense, from the 7th
~,'l4et,4.'7th January, contain scarcely any thing but ex-
i,jr°lll the debates of the Brazilian Chamber last year.
Number of the 15th January ha, an article occupying

seven columns, which the writer states to have been sug-
gested by reading an article in a Journal called the Mala-
gueta, published at Rio; the apparent object is stated to be
to prevent any interference of Brazil in the affairs of Por-
tugal, and under this pretext to attack the Emperor, the
Minister, and chief Officers of State. and thus alienate
the Nation from the G. vernment. The writer of this
article then proceeds to chew at great length that no
nation ever had a better opportunity of making itself
respected abroad than Brazil now has by interfering in
the affairs of Portugal, an interference to which it is
called by honour, gratitude, and its own intertat.

To those who are" desirous of seeing a wonder
—a real bond fide wonder—we would earnestly
recommend the Atlas newspaper of yesterday.
Its Editor should be the King of Brobdignag.
There are full three thick octavo volumes of
intelligence in this unprecedented hebdomadal
journal (whose merits should be estimated by the
acre); and greatly delighted should we be to find
ourselves in possession of a landed estate of such
magnitude. A mansion large enough to contain all
the patriotism of the Ultra Tories might be built
upon the space it occupies when unfolded ; a new
Bedlam might be erected on the site filled up by
the ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S speech alone! In short,
such a Paper was never before heard, seen, or thought
of. Pray, in what year of futurity is it to be read
through ? 'Who among the present generation will
live to achieve (without skipping) the perusal of its
last page ! These are curious questions, which
posterity alone can solve.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MA UCH 21 and 22.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived
from London, the Woodford, for Jamaica ; Kangaroo,
Meadows, for Genoa. Arrived the Pacific, from the
South Seas.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 21.—Wind S. to S.E.—Sailed
the Hero, Wilson, for Leghorn.
WEYMOUTH, MARCH 22.—Passed the Sir David Scott,
M•Taggart, from China.
DARTMOUTH, MARCH 21.—Arrived the Edinburgh,
Box, from China.
SANDCATE CREEK, MARCH 22.—Arrived the Elbe,
Maughan, from Smyrna; Glory, Pope, from Naphs ; and
Christopher, —, from Genoa.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 21.—Arrived the Feta de France,
Bourbon, with damage, leaky, and cargo shifted; William,
Broad, from Ancona ; Lord Melville packet, from Rio
Janeiro, sailed the 2Sth of January ; Duke of Marlborough,
—, from Lisbon, sailed the 15th inst.

The Camden, Ttrry, from the Maurititp, has arrived off
Plymouth.
Arrived off Hastings, the Brighton, from Charleston.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE o' CLocr.

The quotation at which Consols for money opened this
morning was 874 I, and 871 for the account, which
is nearly the same price they have been at for several days
past, and such has been the apathy in the market that not
the slightest variation has hitherto taken place, and the
business confined to one or two transactions. Exchequer
Bills are stationary at 53 5 pm. ; India Bonds, 47 9 pm.
The principal feature in the Foreign Stock market ha.,
been a decline in the price of Brazilian Bonds, from 60i to
59i, sellers ; Buenos Ayrer, from 29 30 to 23 ; Mexicar,
6 per Cent., 224 23 ; Danish and Russian Stork are at
their former quotations, for the first 644 5; and fur the
latter, 941 5.
In Shares there is nothing new to state.

Three per Cent. Consels,-87* 4 ; Ditto, for Account,
871 ; India Bonds, 47 9 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 53 5 pm.
FOREIGN.-Brazilian, 591; Buenos Ayres, 29 30;
Chilian, 22 ; Colombian, 171 181 ; Danish, 641 5 ;
French, Five per Cent., 1071 81 ex. div. ; Three per
Cent., 78 4 ; Greek, 13 141 ; Mexican, Five per Cent.,
181 191 ; Six per Cent., 221 3 ; Peruvian, 12 13};
Portuguese, 434 Russian, 941 5 ; Spanish, 94.
MINES.-Auglo Mexican, 78 6 die. ; Brazilian, 28 30
pm. ; Bolanos, par, 10 pm. ; Colombian, 22 21 die. ;
Real Del Monte, 135 45 per share; United Mexican,
30 29 dis.

TR 0 O'CLOCK.

There is no alteration in the price of Consols, which
remain for the Account 871 -a. Neither Brazilian or
Buenos Ayres Stock have recovered the decline they suf-
fered in the first part of the morning.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 871 I.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 87i Danish 64
Do. for Ac. 87i Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds 591 Mexican, 1825 22i
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 13
Chilian Do. I Russian
Columbian, 1824

Spanish

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The House a.t en Irish Appeals to-day The Lords
present were the LORD CHANCELLOR, and Lords CLAREg-
DON, and LIVERPOOL.

The Bishop of WINCHESTER read prayers.
O'REILLY V. FEATHERSTON.

Mr. DANIEL READING attended from the:Court of Ex-
chequer of Ireland, to present papers in this appeal. In
consequence of the late receipt of those papers, Counsel
were not prepared to argue the case, and
Mr. HoRNE asked that it might stand over till Monday
next.

The LORD CHANCELLOR thought he ought not to con-
sent to this, but suggested the placing of the appeal at the
bottom of the paper.

Mr. HORNE. and Mr. SUODEH trusted their Lordships
would not adopt that course, but would appoint some early
day.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, after some discussion, said be
would consider the subject further, and if with convenience
to the House he could appoint an early day for the hearing
he would do so, taking care to let the parties know what
day that was.

CARMICHASL V. WILSOX.

This appeal was then called on, which involved several
questions in the accounts of an executor, but the facts of
the case were not of the slightest public importance. It
appeared by the statements of Mr. PEPYS, who was Coun-
sel for the appellant, that eighty-nine suits in law and
equity had been instituted in this case in Courts in Ireland,
out of which had arisen_ sixty-four bills of costa.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

EX-PARTE ELSEE IN RE JOYNER.

Mr. BICKERS/$M said, his Honour would recollect
this was a bankrupt petition in the matter of the Rumford
Bank, and the assignees now asked for an order of the
Court, authorizing them to seize the furniture of Mr.
Joyner, one of the bankrupts; the creditors had, at a
meeting held some time after the bankruptcy, areed to let
that gentleman retain it at a valuation, but subsequently
some of them would not acquiesce in this arrangement,
and insisted upon the assignees proceeding to public sale ;
on their attempting to obtain possession of the furniture
for such purpose, the bankrupt refused to give it up, and
prevented them from so doing by force. _ _

Mr. Ron said be trusted-hi; Honour would not bear
the petition at present, as Mr. Joyner, for whom he ap-
peared, had not bad time to answer the affidavits.

After some further conversation the Vwx-CHANCELLOR
directed the petition to stand over till the next day of
petitions.
_ _

A great number of petitions iverc postponed on ac-
count of the absence of Counsel.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, after the next Seal he
would direct all cases, where the parties were not in at-
tendance at the time of their being called on, to be struck
out of the paper.

MAJORITY IN THE LORDS.—We have
seen a letter ad'lresscd to R. P. M'DoswEr.r., Esq., by a
Noble Marquis who is at present in London, arid has ac-
cess to the best sources of information, stating that the
majority in the House of Lords in favour of the Duke of
WELLING'roIes measure of relief, will be much greater
than was anticipated. His Lordship says, "it will cer-
tainly be eighty, and I think may be much more."—Dublin
Freeman's Journal.

Sir HENRY HALFORD passed through this
place a few days since to attend on the Marquis of CLEVE-
LAND, who has been seriously indisposed, at Borough-
bridge; but we arc happy to hear that his Lordship was,
yesterday, considered something better,—Doncaster Goz.

MANCHESIER CORN MARKET.—March 21.
We have had a moderate dcinand for the best marks of Flour
during the present week, with' very little inquiry for any sort of
Grain or Malt. The attendance of buyers to this morning's
market was rather small, with a moderate show of Foreign and
Irish Wheat, for which the holders were demanding an advance
of 4d. to 6d. per bushel ; -however, very few sales have been
effected, and the currency is not more than 3d. above the 14th
instant. Grinding Barley as last noted. Oats are held at Id. to
1 !•.:, d . above last Saturday's rates. Boiling Pease remain nominal;
but Beans are in better request at the quotations. The demand
for Malt is improved in a "trifling degree, but prices remain the
same. Fine Flour is Is. to 21. per sack dearer. Oatmeal about
Is. per load.
Customary Bushel.
Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d.
English, Old .10 8 11 4
---- Fine 6 11 0
----Second Runs 9 9 10 6
--- Scotch & Welch 10 4 -11 0
Irish, Fine Old 9 6 10 0
New 9 3 10 0
--- Inferior ,rare•••••• 8 9 9 0
Foreign, Free 9 11 3
Barley (601 b )
English, Fine 5 9 510
Irish 5 0 5 4
--Inferior for grinding 4 10 5 0
Oats (451 b.)
English, Fine Poland.... 4 6 5 0
Scotch, Potatoe 4 0 4 8
Irish, for Melding 3 3 3 9
frovender......... 3 2 3 8
Foreign 0 0 0 0
Pease (Imp. Bush.)
Blue, (boilers) 5 9 6 0I 46 0 48 0
White (ditto) . 4 9 5 038 0 40 0
Beans (him. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. J.
English, Fine...». 42 0 44 0 Flour, Norfolk and
Inferior.. 40 0 41 0 Sufolk,Fine 53 0
Irish, 01d...* 0 a) 0-- Yorks., Fine 50 0
Foreign ....---- 36 0 42 0 ---- Seconds 46 0
Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) -- Irish, Fine., 53 0
Nottingham, fine.. 43 0 45 0 -----Superfine 56 0
Yorkshire 42 0 41 0 —Heated or stale 47 0
Irish and Inferior— 36 0 33 0 Per load of 2401 b.
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Oatmeal, English 33 0
Flour,Notts. Fine 53 0 35 0 —Scotch & Irish 32 0
Sup. 55 0 58 0 ------- Feeding 27 0

Quar. of 8 Imp
a. d. to a. d.
76 9 81 01
75 7 79 2
70 2 '75 7
74 4 79 2
68 4 72 0
66 '7 72 0
63 0 64 9
77 4 60

42 11 37 4
37 4 34 10
36 1 37 4,

33 7 37 4'
29 10 34 10
24 3 28 0
23 '7 27 4
- 0 -

Bush,

o 5 w
"g
cia z."B
g,

Na.,
P-p

56 0
51 0
49 0
55 0
58 0
50 0

THE ATLAS NEWSPAPER.---A gentleman
instead of calling at an inn for clean sheets to his bed, may
in future call for clean Atlas's. A party in the 1114hIle
Temple ) esterday, instead of breakfasting off a table-cloth,
spread a clean Atlas on the table. A gentleman broke
his leg last night by the weight of an Atlas falling upon it.
~ •
The Debates hit him on the fetlock,