The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-16 00:00:00

NORFOL:

CIRCUIT.

[Before Lord TONTERDEN and Baron VAUGIIAN,3
Aylesbury March ICambridge March 23
Bedford - 14 Thetford - 28
Huntingdon -19 Bury St. Edmund's ...April 3

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
[ChiefJustice BEST and Mr. Justice Bututoucii.]
Northampton %larch 9 Derby March 21
Oakham - 13,Leicester & Borough - 28
Lincoln and City - 11iCoventry&:Warwick, April 4
Nottingham and Town 201

HOME CIRCUIT. -
[Before Loan CHIEF BARON and Mr. Baron GAanow.]
Hertford March sHorsham March 23
Chelmsford - 9 Kingston • 30
Maidstone
OXFORD CIRCUIT.

Before Sir JAMES ALLAN PARE, Kt. and Sir JAMES PARKS, Kt.]
Reading Feb. 28 Shrewsbury March 18
Oxford march 4 Hereford -23
Worcester and City .... 7 Monmouth - 28
Staffbrd -12 Gloucester and City ...April 1

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
(Before Mr. Justice tiAYLEY and Mr. Baron Hu',tom]
Durham Feb. 21 Carlisle March 2
Newcastle - 27 Lancaster - 7
Appleby - 27 York and City -21
Northumberland March 2
WESTERN -
(Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDAI
NN, inchester March 2
New Sarum - '7
Dorchester -- 131'

CIRCUIT.

.LE and Mr. Justice GAZELEE.]
\Exeter and City March 17
Launceston - 24
Taunton - 28

TO THE Er)ITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,—You give place in The Sun to the opinions of
dozens in both Houses, please to grant a nook in your co-
lumns to a word or two from one out of both.

If concessjon to the Homan Catholics is a measure
which mils ' now take place, and which is of so much im-
portance, :ind a matter of such absolute necessity as now,
at the eleventh hour, to become a Cabinet Question, would

it not have refleeted more cref it upon the political sagacity
and legislative capacity of Ministers in former Cabinets to
have granted sooner that which now the security of pro-
perty and maintenance of public tranquillity ; nay, I will
go farther, (for 1 hate to mince the matter,) the continu-
ance of Government in Ireland, actually wrenches from
them? If there ever existed a feeling of fear in the self-
dubbed loyal Brunswickers that the damnable tenets of
Popery would poison and contaminate the air of that
cleanly and virtuously inhabited building, the Chapel of-St.
Stephens, would it not have been the part of common pru-
dence, and moderate foresight, to have lessened that fear
by concession, instead of lending a helping hand to the
organization of a whole nation, and compelling them to
try what appears to have been successful, " a pull altoge-
ther ?" If, Sir, lastly, I may change the tone of my in-
quiries and surmise, if the Upper House of Parliament
should carry the measure of concession witk a becoming
majority, would it not be due to the encouragement of vir-
tue, of patriotism, and philanthropy, to celebrate such a
maiden effort of the hereditary Aristocracy, to keep pace
with the progressive march of the liberality and political
wisdom of the age, by a general address of congratulation
to the members of that body?
Moorlands of Staffordshire, Feb. 10. JOHN 1-
.

The Right Hon. Lord Willoughby de Broke,
of Compton Verney, in the county of Warwick, will shortly
lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Margaret Williams, daughter
of Sir John Williams, Bart., of Bodelwyddan,—Chester
Chronicle.

Miss Isabella Paton is at present performing
in Edinburgh. A few nights *ince she played the cha-
racter of Lady Teazle, in Sheridan's comedy of the
School for Scandal.

Sir H. Willock, Charge d'Affaires at Persia,
states that a t well known in England nnder the name
of endive or succor}', is roasted and reduced to powder by
the inhabitants of Moscow, and the greater part of Russia,
as a substitute for tea or coffee ; that lie has derived much
benefit from its use as a beverage, and that he provided a
considerable quantity to take with him to Persia.

COBBETT ON EMANCIPATION.---" I anti-
cipate but a very feeble opposition to this measure. The
Borough-mongers are answered in a moment if they should
conic forth : the Church is nothing without the State to
support it. Amongst the rest of the community, there
is sonic prejudice remaining amongst the old people ; but
amongst the young men and young women, very little. The
great Champion of the Church, as by law established, is
Lord Eldon ; who, apparently as young as ever, has
stepped forth with all his power and courage to resist this
measure. His speech is worthy of some little attention.
He said that, if the King demanded it, he was ready to
lay down his life for him; which are very pretty words,
considering that they express pure nonsense."—Cobbeit's
Register.

At the Court of Requests for the City of
London, on Saturday last, an upholsterer summoned a
gentleman for the sum of 17s. 6d., which bad been owing
fur three years and a half. The gentleman produced his
receipt, but owing, we presume, to :me informality, he
had the satisfaction- of being lammed that he must pay
aplll. `344