The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-28 00:00:00

contained in the report of the Select Committee on the taW
of entail in Scotland, which was presented to tidal House
on the 9th day of June last—Agreed to.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned (till Monday) at a Quarter to Twelve.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(Frym the Messager des Chambres of Feb. 25.)

Pnats, Fxa. 24.—None of the German Journals which
we ha"•e seen to-day say a word of the Theatre of VDar, or
of what is passing in the East. The Aupsbnrgh Gazette,
in expectation of the news which the first poet from Con-
stantinople will bring, appears to have exhausted the mine
of reasoning commentaries and conjectures which it usually
works. The Austrian Observer is dumb. The Prussian
State Gazette speaks only of -schools at St. Petersburgh.
Another Berlin Gazette repeats the last Russian Bulletins •
which have been already published.
The mortal remains of Lord Egerton, Earl of Bridge-
water, Prince of the Holy Roman Empire, set out this
morning for Calais, in a hearse drawn by four horses.
They are to be conveyed to England, to be delivered to the
family of his Lordship.

The body was accompanied by one of the executors of
the deceased, by his Secretary, and Mr. Dyk, an English
savant.

-- -
The Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands fre-
quently receives couriers from London. Six Greek vessels,
under their national flag, entered the port of Leghorn on
the 22d January, and others were expected.
(From the Courrier Francais of Wednesday.)
CZKANOWITZ, FEB. 6.—(PRIVATX COBRESPONDENCI.)

—The Austrian authorities begin to show less to-
wards the Russians, and the Government has permitted
the exportation of 20,000 chotwerts of oats, which have
already passed the frontiers of Moldavia, but which have
• been, truly, very dearly paid for.
The idea that the Russians, at the opening of their se-
cond campaign; will enter Servia, is every day more con-
firmed. A bridge of boats, it is said, is to be formed
above Widdin. The Turks are also assembling on that
side some considerable fords, which some say amount to
50,000. By following that plan, the Russians might .
turn the defiles of Shumla and the Balkan, of which they
have extreme fear, and which the Turks consider as
impregnable.

(From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.)
PARIS, FEB. 25.—Naw POLITICS OF HIGH IIIPORT"
ANCE.—We are assured that an offensive and defensive al-
liance between Russia and Prussia is definitively concluded ;
it is added, that another Great Power, solicited to main-
thin an armed neutrality et•itla 100,000 men, has acceded
to this proposition. It is also reported, that the army of
the Mores, under the command of Marshal Maison, is to
be increased to 25,000. This display of strength may enable
him to restore Greece to her ancient limits, compre-
hending Attica, Beotia, Thessaly, and Epirus. This news
may serve to explain to us the irascible tone of the agents
of Great Britain against what they call Russia and her ad-
bucks. That might still give us the tone of die military
movements which are now going on in Piedmont.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Fan. 25.—Rentes, Five per
Cents., 110 f. sc. 10e. ; Three per Cents., 76f. 55e. 65c.
Bank Actions, 1,815 f. ; Neapolitan Renter, Cert. Fate.,
81f. 811. 20e. ; Royal Spanish Rented, 7 ; Royal Spanish
Lean, 79s ; Interminable Spanish Annuities, 48 j 4 ; Hay-
tian Loan, 525 f,

THE ARMY.

MEMORANDUM.
Horse Guards, Feb. 16.

With a view to limit effectually the expense of mess and
band subscriptions, and at the same time to provide for
the proper maintenance of these establishments, the King
has been pleased to command that the following regulations
shall take place throughout the cavalry and infantry, the
household troops excepted:—
Thirty days' pay to be paid by each officer to the mess
fund on appointment, and an annual subscription, under
the discretion of the cominanding officer, but not ex-
ceeding eight days' pay, to be paid in support of moo
contingencies.
In all cases of promotion each officer to pay the dif-
ference on thirty days' pay, between the rank attained and
that previously held.
Twenty days' pay to be paid by each officer to tbb band
fund on appointment, and an annual subscription, under
the discretion of the commanding officer, but not exceed-
ing twelve days' pay, to be paid in support of the band.
expences.
In all cases of promotion the same rule to apply to al*
band as that laid down for thee mess subscription.
The regulated allowance to servants to be in future
2s. 6d. per week in the cavalry, and Is. (Id. in the in-
fantry.
No other subscriptions or charges upon any regimental
officer to be considered imperative.
In publishing his Majesty's pleasure to the Army upon
subjects calculated so essentially to promote economy in the
interior of regiments, and to relieve officers from extraor--
(Unary and unexpected expence, by the introduction of
fixed and uniform scale, the General Commanding-in-
Chief calls upon general officers in charge of districts, end
commanding office: a of regiments and of reserve companies
to give the fullest effect to these resolutions.
By command of the Right Hon. General Lord Hill,
Commanding in Chief,
H. TAYLOR, Adjutant-General•

IRISH ESTIMATE OF MARRIAGE FELT"
CITY.—On the late trial for Crim. Con., in Dublin, tIJ
brother of the plaintiff, who was examined as a witness,
being asked if the plaintiff and his wife lived happily 0)
gether, replied, that they seemed to him " to live as hellY
as any couple of married people could live."
DUBLIN, FEB. 25.—Our first Sergeant here,
Lefroy, it is said has lost his coif, in consequence of the
manner in which he expressed himself at the late Brno-
wick Meeting held in that city ; but I heard from almost
indubitable authority that, if he has not as yet, the Govern"
went had come fully to the determination of removing hilt'
summarily. He will still hold his King's Counselsbip•
The Learned Serjeant has oftentimes gone the Circuits
when the going Judges were unable from illness or other-
wise. He hes realised a considerable fortune in his pro-
fession, and stands, therefore, completely independent Of
the emolument, which is a mere trifle, as the office is only
valuable for its giving precedence to the Bench when vacan-
cies occur.—Morning Paper.
The Dublin Evening Post of Tuesday last.
contains the following intortnation :—" We maderstatea
that the bulls of his late Holiness have arrived, raising the
Right Rev. Dr. Kelly, Bishop of Dromore, to be CO
adjutor Roman Catholic Primate of Ireland, with rights
of succession. His Lordship is to retain the Bishopric °f
Dromore ad interim."

The Dublin Freeman's Journal of Wedner
day says'--,, We have been less accurately informed in the
instance to which we now invite the attention of one
readers, than we are admitted to have been since the coat'
mencement of the present Session, if the following be 131.
substantially, and, in some respects, verbally, an analysis°
the forthcoming Emancipation Bill, and the Bill which
to he its sequel. The Bill will make all civil offices so-
cessible to Roman Catholics, save and except those of the
President of the Council, the Lords Chancellors of Eng-
land and Ireland, the Lord Lieutenant, and the Cony
mander-in-Chief. Roman Catholic Members of Partit'
ment will he on the same footing as those of the Established
Church, save that upon questions relating to the liturgi
and doctrinal points of that church they shall not have,
power to debate or vote. This differs from the plan 0;
Mr. Wilmot Horton, inasmuch as that plan excledga 411
Roman Catholic interference, even in queations relatinf
to the establishment, not only doctrinal, but temporal
and accidental. There will be an allowance for tV
Roman Catholic clergy, which it will be disevetiao:
ary with the Government to give or withhold, as cases 0'
sappesed desert, or otherwise, may occur. The accept
,
ance of this stipend, or the rejection of it, will be option:kJ
with the clergy themselves, It will be, in fact, an alloy/I
ance durance boa placita. No Roman Catholic priest
whose disaffection to the Government of those countries,
satisfactory proof can be adduced, shall be permitted
discharge the functions of prelate or titular bishop withie
any part of his Majesty's United Kingdom. We W
reason to believe that it will be prohibitory up m the Cr
thol'c bishops to retain the episcopal title. Those tvi)°
have read the pamphlet of Dr. Phillpotts, will, no doulAl
trace the authorship of this provision. When the Bill,
which a few days must convince the public that the 91901
as an abstract, shall have received the Royal assent, attotl4!i
Bill, not concurrent with it, but totally disconnected,
be brought in for the consideration of Parliament. Thy
preamble of this Bill-will contain a case somewhat sitnilsJi
to that of the Grampound Disfranchising Bill. This
be to the effect, that whereas the Clare and other Irio
elections demonstrate the gross abuse of the 40s. frit:3j
chime, it is advisable that the elective qualification be fit
at 20/. Again, say we, let the people of Inland look 14"