The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-05 00:00:00

" GENTLEMEN OP TOE HOUSE OF COMMONS,

" We are commanded by his MAJESTY to acquaint
you, that the Estimates for the current year will
forthwith be laid before you.
" his MAJESTY relies on ycur readiness to grant
the necessary Supplies with a just regard to the
exigencies of the public service, and to the economy
which his MAJESTY is anxious to enforce in every
department of the State.

" His MAJESTY has the satisfaction to announce
to you the continued Improvement of the Revenue.
The progressive increase in that Branch of it which
is derived from articles of internal consumption, is
peculiarly gratifying to His MAJESTY, as affording a
decisive indication of the stability of the Nations
resources, and of the increased comfort and pro-
sperity of his People.

" MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,
" The State of Ireland has been the object of
IliS MAJESTY'S continued solicitude.

" His MAJESTY laments that, in that part of the
United Kingdom, an Association should still exist,
which is dangerous to the • Public Peace, and incon-
sistent with the Spirit of the Constitution, which
keeps alive discord and amongst His MA-
JESTY'S Subjects, and which must, if permitted to
continue, effectually obstruct every effort perma-
ncntly to improve the conditiom of Ireland.
" His MAJESTY confidently relies on the wisdom
and on the support of his Parliament, and his MA-
JESTY feels assured thnt you will commit to him
such powers as may enable his MAJESTY to
main-
tain his just authority.

" His MAJESTY recommends, that when this
essential object shall have been accomplished, you
should take into your. deliberate consideration the
whole condition of Ireland ; and that you should re-
view the Laws which impose. Civil Disabilities on his
MAJESTY'S Roman Catholic Subjects.

You•will consider whether the removal of those
disabilities can be effected consistently with the full
and permanent security of our Establishments in
Church and State, with the maintenance of the
Reformed Religion established by Law, and of the
Rights and Privileges of the Bishops and of the
Clergy of this Realm, and of the Churches com-
mitted to their charge.

" These are institutions which must ever be held
sacred in this Protestant Kingdom, and which it is
the duty and the determinaticn of his MAJESTY to
preserve inviolate•

" Ills MAJESTY most earnestly recommends to
you to enter upon the consideration of a snbject
of such paramount importance, deeply interest-
ing to the best feelings of his people,
and involving the tranquillity and concord of the
United Kingdom, with the temper and the mode-
ration which will best ensure the successful issue
of your Deliberations."

The French Papers are very barren of any
news of political i►►terest. The Chambers have
not yet regularly proceeded to business, being
principally occupied in preliminary matters.
According to accounts from Naples, it appears
that the three Ambassadors have arrived there
from the 14th to the 17th January. The miss
sion of Al. JAUBERT to Constantinople is said
to be favourably entertained by the PORTE, but
we think that little credit is due to many of the
reports upon this subject. In the meantime,
both the. Turks and Russians are unremitting in
their preparations for the ensuing campaign.

German Papers of the 29th ult. have been
received, and, as usual, contradict the truth of
the last reports. 'Hie Turks are now said to be
averse to any adjustment of the quarrel through
the mediation of the Allied Powers. In fact,
we think the Russians must make a much
deeper impression, by means of their arms, before
they can hope to convince the Turks, through
mediation, even if supported by half a dozen
Ambassadors. If the following accounts may
be credited, the Turks arc resolved to call out
large bodies of men—but will they come ?

VIENNA, JAN. 2S.
The report that was in circulation here, that the Porte
hal acceded to the mediating Powers, and invited the Am-
bassadors of France and England to return to Constanti-
nople, is not confirmed, and appears to have originated in
a stock-jobbing speculation.
A Russian courier arrived here to-day on his way to
Italy, and an English courier arrived from London.
Count Zeppelin, the universally esteemed Ambassador
of the King of Wurtemburg, died here yesterday afternoon,
after a long and painful illness. Their Imperial Ma-
jesties showed him the most generous attention during
his illness.

FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JAN• 13.
The latest accounts from Sarajevo, of the 2d inst. Bay,
that the following troops are ordered to tAke the field—

from Bosnia (where the insurreetioa appears to be suppressed)
and from Albania, viz. from Bosnia 30,000 men at the
beginning of January, and 30,000 more at the end of the

`daq►e month. From Albania, 50,000 men, under the
Paella of Scutari ; 20,000 under the Paella of Jenibaz it ;
and 20,000 men who will be under the command of the
Rich& of Bosnia. The above-numbers are correct ; but
the possibility of bringing such masses into the field seems
very problematical. An account, received by way of Bel-
grade, says that part of the Bosniaks passed through Nils►
in December, and that the late finnan, received by Prince
Milosch from Constantinople, related to the subsistence of
these troops.

BUCHAREST, JAN. 9.
Nothing new hart arrived here, and we hear no more of
the advance of Tchapan Oglou.

FRONTIEAR OF WALLACHIA, SAN. 12.
The Pacha of Widdin makes bitter complaints of the
want of provisions, and now that he has received rein-
forcements is as distressed as he was before when be asked
for troops. He has quartered his cavalry at the distance of
several miles in the country about the fortress, with direc-
tions to provide for their own subsistence. The country
people are thus exposed to all kinds of extortion, and al-
ready begin to fly into the forests with their property. In
Bosnia tranquillity is pretty well restored, and the Divan
regularly holds its sittings in Travnik. However, a de-
putation is to go to Constantinople, with the permission of
the Vizier, to make representations to the Sultan, and
to ask new securities for tke privileges of the province,
that there may be no ground for future complaint. The
calm and judicious conduct of the present Vizier seems to
have gained him the good will of the people, and to have
restored order. These last statements, however, require
confirmation, as they do not rest on sufficient authority.—
The .same may be said of the accounts in circulation rela-
tive to Albania, which speak of a revolt of the Albanians
against the Pacha of Scutari and Ochuda. . The Pacha of
Scutari, it is said, cannot obey the orders of the Porte
to march to Macedonia, because be is in a manner
besieged in Scutari. The intrigues of • foreign adven-
turers, who distribute money among the people, are
assigned as the cause of this insurrection, which
is supposed to be connected with the Greek insur-
rection. The Porte, however, has force enough in Mace-
donia to make itself ol4yed in Albania, if there should be
really any foundation for the report of hostilities having
broken out there.

VIENNA, JAN. 23.—Meta11iques, 97 I; Bank Shares,
,169.

JAR. 24.—Meta11iquea, 97 7-6 the; Bank Shares, 1,111.

It appears, by news from Paris, that the Por-
tuguese Rehigees on board of the four transports
which were said to have been denied admittance
into Terceira, by the British cruisers, have ar-
rived safely at Brest.

Brussels Papers of yesterday's date have been
received, but their contents are unimportant.

Halifax Papers, to the 11th January, have
been received at the North and South American
Coffee-house. The following arc the only con-