The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

THE QUEEN'S ILLNESS. [FROM TIIE TIMES.] The latest account which we yesterday gave of the state of her MAJESTY'S health was up to half-past eleven o'clock on Sunday night. Soon after that hour her MAJESTY enjoyed some little repose; and throughout the night, though no crisis had taken place, she appeared to be a little more easy than she had been on any night since the commencement of her indisposition. To- Avaids morning her MAJESTY again enjoyed some Sleep, and it was the opinion of her physicians, that though not out of danger, the violence of her complaint had somewhat abated. At an early hour a considerable number of persons from Hammersmith_ and its si`cinity, and several from London, had assembled outside the lodge-gate, anxious to learn how her Majesty had passed the night. No official account had yet appeared, but the verbal answer to the inquiries was, that her Majesty seemed a little better.—At half-past ten o'clock. the following bulletin was posted up at the lodge : • " 10 o'clock, Monday morning. " 1-I n. Majesty has had some relief during the night,.and her sate is more favourable than it has been." " H. AINSLIE. 4‘ W. G. 3IATON. " P. WARREN. " H. HOLLAND." The publication, of this account, as it afforded some hope of her Majesty's ultimate recovery, was received with unfeigned satisfaction, and was rapidly circulated by those who attended to make inquiries at the lodge. It is scarcely necessary to add, that the pleasing intelligence was joyfully greeted in Hammersmith and its neighbourhood, and ultimately in London. Soon after the bulletin was issued, Drs. Maton, Warren, and Holland, left Brandenburgh-house for London ; Dr. Ainslie alone remaining in at tendance on her Majesty. This was the first occasion since the commencement of her Ma jesty's illness ou which so many of her medical attendants were absent together, and the circum stance was looked upon as a proof at least that no immediate danger was apprehended. At half past two o'clock Dr. Baillie arrived in a post chaise and four. A messenger had been dis patched for him on Sunday, who arrived at his country-seat, Dunsborn, in Gloucestershire (about 90 miles distant from London), between two and three o'clock yesterday morning. The Doctor set off about five o'clock, and scarcely allowed himself a moment's rest till he reached her Ma jesty's house. Immediately on his arrival he had an interview with Dr. .Ainslie, and soon after, as we were informed, was introduced to her Ma jesty's chamber. A short consultation took place between the two physicians, but its result did not then transpire. Dr. Ainslie soon after de parted for London, leaving Dr. Baillie in at tendance, who was joined in about an hour by Dr. Holland and Mr. Thompson, her Majesty's apothecary. It was expected that a bulletin would he published by three o'clock, but no bul letin was issued. The verbal answer given to the numerous inquiries at the lodge and the Louse was, that no change had taken place in her Majesty's complaint since morning. Hay past Six o'clock, Monday evening.—Up to this hour no bulletin has been published ; but the answers at the house are, that the Queen is much better. Dr. Baillie, who intended to remain at Brandenburgh House for the night, has now fixed half past eleven for his departure for town. The whole of her Majesty's Household seem in the highest spirits. Nine o'clock.—Up to this hour no bulletin was published ; but the accounts given at Branden burgh House continued to be favourable. Her Majesty enjoyed some sleep in the course of the afternoon, from which she appeared much re freshed. In the course of the day she was able to take a small quantity of Indian arrow-root, two or three times, and retained it on her sto mach : she was also enabled to take her medicine iu the afternoon, and this she likewise retained, which had not been the case hitherto. From the commencement of her illness up to yesterday morning, her Majesty seemed to be of opinion that her disorder would prove fatal, but she on every occasion spoke of her expected dissolution with the most perfect resignation. Yesterday (as we are told) for the first time she appeared to en tertain some expectation of her recovery, but she still mentioned it as if in doubt. On one occasion she observed, that she felt very much relieved, and wished to be taken out of bed for a short time and placed sitting up in an arm chair. Her wish was complied with by her at tendants, but it was not known at the time to any of her physicians. Her Majesty was thus Seated in her arm-chair when Dr. Baillie was in troduced, She did not, however, remain long out of bed, but we were glad to learn that she suf fered no inconvenience from the exertion.— Though the circumstances above mentioned would denote a favourable change in her Ma jesty's complaint, yet, up to the hour at Which this is dated, her medical attendants did not con sider her out of danger ; they had, however, great reliance on the' strength of her Majesty's constitution. In consequence of the precarious state in:which her Majesty was still considered to be, Mr. Wilde delayed his departure for his circuit, and during the whole of yesterday remained at Branden burgh-house ; but his carriage was kept in readi ness for setting out as soon as a favourable change in her Majesty's disorder should be ascertained. The inquiries respecting her Majesty's health at Brandertburgh-house, and at her Majesty's town residence, throughout the whole of yester day, were very numerous, and the names included some of the highest rank and fashion in town. Eleven o'clock.—At a little after 9 o'clock the whole of the physicians had assembled, and after . a consultation, they agreed upon the following bulletin, which, though dated at 10 o'clock, was mg published till a quarter to eleven "jer Majesty's symptols still continue favourable. " M. BAILLIE. " H. AINSLIE. " W. G. MATON. " PELHAM WARREN. " HENRY HOLLAND. " Brandenburgh House, Aug. 6, 10 o'clock p. m." -Immediately after the bulletin was agreed to, Drs. Baillie, Maton, and Holland, left the Queen's house for London. As we were inform ed, it was intended that Drs. Warren and Ainslie should remain for the night in attendance on her Majesty. Though the above official account does not declare her Majesty out of danger, yet this was generally believed to be the case by the whole of her Majesty's Household : but in a complaint of such a nature as that with which her Majesty is afflicted, nothing.short of absolute recovery can warrant a declaration that the pa tient is out of danger. • The anxiety to obtain intelligence regarding the state of her Majesty's health was as intense yesterday as upon any day since the commence ment of her unfortunate illness. The first bulletin that was published in the course of the day, gave unfeigned pleaSnre to the inhabitants of the metropolis, as it held out hopes to them that the crises of her Majesty's disorder was past. Still the public mind was not entirely relieved from the fears by which it had been oppressed, owing to the despondent tones of the bulletins which had been previonsliiSsued. Numbers of well-dressed and respectable people, whose occu pations prevented them from making personal inquiries at Brandenburgh4hoiise, kept hourly calling at Cambridge-house and the Mansion house, in order to obtain as-,early as possible the latest information respecting her -Majesty. In order to allay the, Intense •anxiety under which all classes of people evidently laboured, the fol lowing placard was posted . on the doors of her Majesty's residence in . . South Audley-street, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon :--- 4' her Majesty is not worse, but .continues in the same state as in the morning." • And shortly afterwards the . following. brief Notice was exhihited•at the Mansion House:— " Extract of a note just received from Lord Hood, dated Brandenburgh House, 3 o'Clock :%f. 6th Aug.:- " There will be no Bulletin until the evening, but the Queen is going on favourably.' (Signed) " JOHN TROS. THORP, Mayor. " Mansion House, 6 o'Clock, Aug. 6." About nine o'clock in the evening Cambridge house was surrounded - by a gre . at number of re spectable persons, who were waiting for the pub lication of the promised bulletin. The steps to the house were then crowded. by several well dressed individuals, and we were told that some of them had been sitting there fin. two hours pre viously, and had expressed their determination to remain till it was published. This circumstance, though trivial in itself, may serve to show how warmly attached the people still are to her Ma jesty, in spite of all the efforts which have been made to deprive her of their affections. " Several unauthorized Bulletins purporting to have been signed by the . Physicians having appeared in the Newspapers, it should be understood that-none are authorized but such as have the names of the Physicians actually annexed to them. " Brandenburgh House, Aug. 6. . 44 HOOD." FOR THE STSN. ror the Sim's beams, another " mote." Ma. EDITOIL.-The Weekly Critic, it seems has at last " heard" of a shot at what he calls his " fair fame." His fair fame ! as though he had any name or notoriety but what he has de rived from his attacks upon the «` fair fame" of all those he thinks proper should become objects of his malevolent vituperation. I observe, he promises to" laugh" at the shot thus fired, " at his leisure," and as a preparatory excitation to our risible faculties, I suppose, he gives notice, that he considers those who attack him to he of the " Gander" school ? Is he sure of that ! If they are, instead of laughing at them, he should treat them with the highest Cri tical respect and deference. What would be come of Critics if it were not for the bipeds of the Goose class, whether feathered or not ? I have, since he fell in my way, Mr. Editor, considered the Generic character of this critic attentively, and was always inclined to think him a quadruped. If he belongs to Ornithology, he is either one of those blinkers that cannot bear the sun beams, even with " motes" in them, -'or else a " Spoon-bill" or " Shoveller" which aid" silly birds that I never knew of any use but to be stuffed and set up in , a Museum. A Goose in deed ! A Goose is a valuable bird to mat), whether alive or dead, and particularly useful, as I ob serve, to critics, to whom they furnish the means of food and raiment. But, as I hive said, Mr. Editor, I think this Critic .a quadruped, and having recently met with some lines in an original manuscript that assign another derivation for modern Critics than the one mentioned by a learned Ma gazine Editor, (whose Essay on Cotemporary Cri ticism I noticed .in my last communication to you,) I extract and send them, that you -may put them before the Weekly Critic to whet his beak upon, if-he is a " Spoon-bill," and if a qua druped, he may shake his ears, and give us some further specimens of his vocality " at his leisure!" To think of the vanity of this creature ! in his last Paper, there is an article bestowing his eu logy forsooth .upon the Work of an Artist whose very superior Abilities may defy even the conse quences of such a Critic's praise, and being found in his company. But the writing a little per plexed my previous considerations, and made me doubt for a moment whether I had classed this Critic properly amongst " animals," notwith standing the pains I had taken not to mistake him ; for the Ass, although stupid, is not para sitical, which the writer of the article I allude to, clearly is, and I begin to think (for it is ex tremely difficult to understand some of these Critics, Mr. Editor, and_ to make out either head or tail of them,) that he was Botanical! and that I should find him amongst the creeping class of plants. Itherefore recons id ere d him, and after more diligently noting his marks,and referring to such works of comparative zoology as I possess, .I - pronounce him a variety - from the old English breed of asses, produced by'the crosses of a fo reign stock,.. which in truth has generally much confused. and injured the original breed, and made them less able and abundantly less willing to work - honestly f or t h e i r l i ving. However be he bird or beast, or ." creeping thing," he is in his, own language a " bore," and will, no doubt, cumber a Museum in common with alligators' skins, and other disgustin g empty cases, and specimens, 'mummies, and' monstrosities. Here follow the extracted lines that relate to the de-- rivation of modern Critics, headed, " Manner of compounding critical conspicators, • and-doggerel • Coo oscenti." " Cr.avANTEs, whose wr i t i ngs are witty and terse, " Says, a sow's ear can never be made a silk puisa. " Did he lixe with our critical rabbl e an d rout, " The stufrthey are made of would put him in doubt " If in this day the truth of his axiom was clear " That, you can't m a k e a s ilk purse out of a sow's ear. " Since our learned t ransnmt i ngs such changing surpasses, " Of all things we make hooks, and CRITICS o f As3Es. " Should you do u b t pray apply to the and Co. " They've a stable of critics 0. N. and T. 0. " Et cetera, et cetera." " NOTE." When you view take a drawing instead of some hay. " And tho' bipeds they seem, they'll begin straight to bray !" P. O. If I can find hi m I w ill send you somee-remarks upon the notice of the weekly Critic respecting " the Bookseller's Season," and his wish for a " Stupid Book" in September. Surely, Mr. Editor, these Critics might find full employment out of their osvn common stock of stupidity.— They review one another. This notice is a rich. text, but he is CC not worth the whistle." August 1, 1821. ELECTION OFASCOTCH PEER. EDINBURGH, AVG. 3.—Yesterday, pursuant to Royal Proclamation, the Peers of Scotland ao:sembled in the Picture Gallery at Holyrood House, to choose a Representative to sit in the present Parliament, in the room of the Earl of STAIR, deceased. The votes having been read over, the Elec tion was declared to have fallen on Lord Arbuthnot, the num bers being— or Lord Arbuthnot, . . . . 29 Lord Reay . . . . . 1 Majority for Lord Arbuthnot - Lord ARBUTHNOT, in a very few words, and in a low tone of voice, returned thanks. After an appropriate prayer by the Rev. Dr. liTtYcE, im ploring the divine favour and assistance on the Peer elect, their Lordships separated. Noblemen who voted for Lord Arbuthnot—The Marquis of Lothian ; Earls Kellie, Findlater, Kintorc, Roseberry, and llopetown ; Lords Torphichen, Elibank, and Rollo. Noblemen who voted by signed lists—Dukes of Lennox, Gordon, Argyll, and Montrose ; Marquis of Queensbury ; Earls Morton, Moray, Strathmore ' Haddington, Wemyss, Aboync, and D un d ona ld ; Lords Forbes, Saltoun, Gray, Somerville, Colvin of Culross, Napier, and Forrester. For Lord Recy—By signed list, the Duke of Argyll. BRIGHTON, Atro. s.—The Duke of YORK ac companied by Colonel Cooke, arrived at the Marlborough-row part of the Palace, No. 8, at about seven o'clock this evening. _His Royal Highness's Private Secretary, Mr. Dighton, will be here to-morrow. Should the weather turn out tolerably favourable, his Royal Highness's stay here, it is said, may be lengthened to six weeks. It is regarded as likely that the King may land here on his return from Ireland ; and so, that the Royal Duke may give his Ma jesty the first welcome on landing. But con jecture is ever ready in framing such events as the heart desires ; and such, for ought that is known to the contrary, may be our case in the present instance. THE KING'S VISIT TO SCOTT. IND.—We are in formed that a letter has been received from his Glace the Duke of ATIIOLL, in which his Grace states, that having had a private audience of his MAJESTY, he asked whether it was his MAJESTY'S intention to visit Scotland this season, as was reported. His MAJESTY'S answer was that he had no such intention this season, but that he might probably be disposed to gratify the peo. ple of Scotland next season.--(Perth Courier.) — TH E DUKE 'OF WELLINGTON (Dover, Aug. s.)—His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON sailed yesterday morning in the Eclipse packet from the Roads, at 11 o'clock, for Calais. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE accompanied his Grace to the place he embarked from. The 'guns from the Heights' Battery fired a salute immediately when his Grace embarked in the boat which was to convey him to the packet. After remaining a short time at the Ship Inn, his Royal Highness embarked on board the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAmltiroN; for Calais, - 7 which sailed under a salute from the guns r.t the Heights. We are extremely sorry to announce the serious indisposition of Lady FITZWII.LIAM. The family were to have left Milton, on Friday last, for Wentworth House, but were prevented by the sudden illness of her Ladyship, which was so serious as t cause Lord Mir.ToN to be sent for by express from Doncaster, where he was attend ing his duty as an Officer, in the Southern Regi ment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Her Ladyship was somewhat bitter on Tuesday, but not so much so as to afford any very sanguine hopes of her recovery. The whole family, and especially her venerable Lord, are involved in the greatest anxiety and distress.--(Wakefield Journal.) WEAT HEIL Extract from a 'Mt TEOROLoGICAL JOURNAL for July 1821, kept at the Observatory of the Academy Gosport The greater part of this month has been tine, but cold for the season, particularly the first 8 days and nights, in one of the lat ter a slight hoar-frost occurred without the town. To the heavy rain from the eastward on the 21 instant, (being upwards of an inch in depth), and the succeeding N.T. and N.W. winds, that depression of temperature near the ground may be justly attributed. During - twenty-two day s o f t h e month,' not one-tenth of a n i nc h o f ram fell; but in the other nine days and nights upwards of 3. inches fell in this neighbourhood, mostly in the first and last quarters of the Moon. Last month the wind prevailed fourteen days from the N.E. and this month it has blown ten days froM the opposite point of the compass, generally. in brisk gales. " The mean temperature of the air is 2° lower than the mean for July in 1818, 1819, 18!U, and 1821 ; b ut rather higher than th e average h eat o f July in 1616, andlBl7—yet the thermomete r i n th e s h a d e h as not risen higher than 76 deg. this summer: therefore it is not probable that the sickle will be in general use in the low and level corn-fields before September. " The me::n temperature of spring water at eight A.M. was 52 deg. 03 min. "The atmospheric and meteoric phenomena that have come within our observation this month, are five solar halos, eighteen meteors, two of them caudated, lightning, with distant thunder, in the evening of th e 19 t h ; an d eight gales of wind, or days on which they have prevailed, namely, one from E. one from S.and six from S.W." EXPORT OF COTTON TWIST.—The followinu. is the quantity of Cottoti Twist exported from Hull, for the quarter ending sth July, 1821 : Total first half y ear . Germany . Lb. 3,115,782 . Lb. 5,438,887 Russia 2,021,857 . 2,021,857 Holland and Flanders 10,800 . 19,579 • Prussia • 3,153 . 3;153 5 7 151,592 6,503,471 • At Havre-de"-Grace, on the day of the Coro nation, the English Residents gave an elegant ball and supper, at which all the Nobility and Gentry of that part of France were present. THE QUEEN.-This morning,ai eleven o'clock, the following BULLETIN was exhibited at Cam bridge-House : " The QUEEN has passed the night without sleep ; but 11En MAJEsTY's symptoms are not worse than yesterday. " AI. BAILLIE. ".11. AINSLIE. " W. G. MATON. ",P. WARREN. " 11. HOLLAND. " Brandenburgh-House, Aug. 7,9, a. m." The Paris Journals of Saturday, which arrived this morning, do not contain any positive intelli gence respecting the great question of peace or war between Russia and the Porte, but the latter seems most probable. It was generally believed at Vienna, on the 24th of last month, that the Russian Minister at Constantinople, Baron De STROGONOFF, had been sent a prisoner to the Seven Towers, and that the Russian troops were in full march. A part of the army of the South was marching through Podolia on Kaminick, and the army under Count WITTGENSTEIN was advanc ing towards Bessarabia. This opinion is strengthen ed by a private letter from Wilna, of the 27th of June, which states, that the European Powers are exerting their united efforts to induce the Porte to treat his Christian subjects with more justice and humanity, but it is apprehended they will not be able to obtain this object without re sorting to hostilitieS. "By the time this letter cc reaches you," it says, " a considerable move cc meat will, beyond all doubt, have taken place "in our army. Every thing indicates that we " are on the eve of great events. We may indeed look upon our country as the cradle of the CC great destiny which awaits the south-east of " Europe, in whatever manner the Emperor " ALEXANDER may deem it expedient to interfere, " in putting an end to the calamities of our Chris " Oen brethren." The letter then contradicts, on the authority of advices from Petersliurgh, the report of a misunderstanding between the English and Russian Courts, and insinuates that this Ccnintry would co-operate with Russia against Turkey in the cause of suffering Christianity.— " The result of such a contest would not be doubtful," it continues, " if the greatest Conti " rental Power and the greatest Maritime Power " of Europe were to unite their forces for the " same object." The report of the whole of the Morea having fallen into the possession of the Greeks, is rather confirmed by an article from Frankfort, which affirms, that the Turks were obliged to abandon the fortresses of Tripolizza, Modou, and Coron, for want of provisions. An article from Lisbon gives a copy of the KING'S Speech to the Cortes, which was read by his MAJESTY'S Secretary in the Sitting of the 4th ultimo, in reply to that addressed to his MA azsTy by the President of the Cortes, on occa sion of the KING taking the oath to the constitu tion. As the sth paragraph produced consider able discussion in the Cortes, we give the follow ing extract of it, as well as an account of the correspondence which ensued in explanation :- 64 In the act of the convocation of the Cortes, " the Portuguese protested that the edifice of the " new constitution which they proposed to form " reposed on the immutable basis of hereditary " Monarchy, in the House of Braganza : they renewed the oaths of fidelity, which were taken " by all classes of the nation on my accession to " the. Throne of my ancestors. They have also " sanctioned the fundamental principle of every " constitutional Monarchy, that the exercise of " sovereignty, consisting in the exercise of the " legislative power, cannot be vested sepa -1 rattily in any one of the integral parts of " the . Government, but in the union of the '' Monarch and the Deputies elected by the " people, who are to form the Supreme Na " tional Council, called by our ancestors the " Cortes, and to whom collectively belongs " the exercise of the Legislative power ; so that " if ever the Monarch usurped this right without " the participation of the Chamber of Deputies, " the Government would be transformed into a " despotism ; and, in like manner, if the Cham " her of Deputies should attempt to exercise C 4 alone the Legislative power, the. Constitutional cc Monarchy would he trausrormed into an 44 garchy." The Secretary of the Cortes sent a letter 0 reply to his MAJESTY'S Ministers on the 12th of July, thanking the KING for his' gracious sixec`ol and informing him that-" the Cortes could not , " howeve`i' l help Temarking that the sth para. " graph contained expressions contrary to the 21st , " 23d, and 24th articles of the bases of the Con " stitution, in which the line of demarcation WO 44 drawn between the legislative and executive " power. By these articles, the national rePre' 44 sentation and the executive power are ca ll " " sively reserved to the General Cortes. T he. " KING is excladed from the direct ini tid 4 ' ative ; to him is confided the right of assen t ' 44 and a veto, which is not, however, absolute' —ln order, therefore, that it might not b e supposed his MAJESTY entertains any sen timents contrary to these articles, and in opP°' sition to his declarations on every occasion t° adhere to the principles of the Constitati o "' the Secretary enclosed the speech in question t 4 be presented to the KING, in order that such ("' planations might be given as 11is'3.1.k.rE.,TY Sll°ll' deem expedient. On the 14th, the Minister sent an answer t° the Secretary of the Cortes, statinz, that a 1115 " MAJESTY commanded him to declare that ha vitil4 " sworn to adopt the bases of the constituti°9' " it could not be his Majesty's intention to insert " in his speech any idea or expression which V 135 n ti " not in perfeckaccordance with those bases " his oath." Not content with this communication of 1113 sentiments, the KING desired that his Dec l3r3' tion should be made public, and addressed a le tter to the Cortes on the 14th, which was read is tie sitting of that day, and was received with the aP : i plauses of all the Deputies. His MAJESTY rePe ate s , the sentiments,expressed in the letters of his g in ; iir ter, and again declared," that having sworn I P( ' , 0 " most solemn and unreserved' manner, to °l 3ser " the bases of the Constitution, there was nothi ll " his speech intended to be inimical to those b ase; ; . " nor had he ever cherished such a wish, an d ic , " therefore desired that all the phrases • c: olo it. were in any shape ambiguous should be " ted." [Extract of a Letter from St. Domingo, dated Jell " I have no news of importance to con irtni es tr. rate to you: tranquillity is every where 0 , Wished ; the measures of the Government to. wards the late Insurgents met with great arl'os, bation. At Cape Hayti a soldier, with his o,nl ket, advanced to the place where BOYrit r z standing, and asked for the President : ci suspecting his purpose, suddenly advanced ° a ; him, saying, " Here I am !" The fellow s t " panic-struck, and he was immediately P u t he, irons, and confessed himself hired to shoot e x- President, or, as the Government Gaze tt e !l ot presses it, he confessed that his Lieuten an t the himself given him a cartridge to aceomP li°l bot it foul deed.-----Nothing has as yet transpired ad l;F the South American privateer which was se`7" thi H s Government." alifax and Montreal Papers arrived 003 morning, but not of a late date. The vast extent of continent, which, se re f o r th from the eastern parts of Europe 'and th e '° '1 s ° of ,Africa, comprehends the greater par- ° .t io af, . A part has been the . source of many populous 11- and the seat of many extensive empire s " oc irruptions and new conquerors contin ually d i , ceeded each other; but th€, power of futll' de( 1 t .:.n empire seems seldom to have been 9-1:4:on:et 'ith the skill requisite for maintaining it' oislt• ed a more lasting name,than others. however, arose to a greater height, and es ta- ditie' rent branches of Tartars from the n orth, . 1.1.1 :10 1 t he s , er extensiver.ral)ians f r r e o g m ion t I s le , a s n o d u south, founded d ied their tol l ' s ° ,,,ai gre at and l' er " r o' Went e ll m l p A i t i ZtEn l ,f le ou e n in d il ec i his religion, and won by the terrors of his ss y t t itt was within two hundred ears ire on the t t h h e e after his t i e t tio extended by the KALIFS, or CORMlallders C ; plif t Faithful, over the north of Africa and .grOare±g inof Asia ; besides which they made great f i l o . 5 t t ll the south of Europe, having Overrun a l- frfi ce. Spain, and entered Sicily, Italy, and,:t Ogg: he seat of their power was establishe" ' 5 .1 0 " dad; but as the KALIFS surrendered tliett!:vire,', fascinatioora, to indolence and luxury, and as their %;tsl l ' hastily raised, was ill connected in atilt' P ic olli e ,. victorious V of e it.was surrounded, and soon fell under the sword of more hard' — „,l;o'' titors,-furnished by the Tartar nations, bY - c a 4 deserts and mountains extending from C hi e re 3 ' the Danube. The Turkmans, or rol a / vi t 0 9 , tribe of these Tartars. Their original se,,citeo beyond the Caspian Sea ; from whence, "ljout by the desire of plunder, they descended. 1.1.010 the year 800 2 • and seized upon Arrnelt.iafe first th wa , them called Turcomania. About 997, Sultan of PERSIA, nominally subject to tht: ‘ ,.. o s. who inhabited thria to cen KALIF, had extended his empire from . - 1 ; ea to oxiana to Ispahan, and from the Copia" . 5 son the Indus ; but upon the succession of 11 l 0 0, or TOGRUL BEG, obtained possession of hi! 0 the MAssup, 1938, a body of Turks, under T°Nliog .dorn. It is supposed that about this tin" no d . Turks embraced the religion of MAnomfol 1 4 ° 11 I % * F Or LITERARY. and SCIENTIKIC INTEttIOENCE, NO. XVIII. see the Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS TlifS DAY AT TWELVE' O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 232.1 333 3321 3 per Cent. Red. 76. 79 3 peiCent. Cons. 7 sth 34 per Cent—li t 4 per Cent. 94 754 HIGH WATER AT LONDa Morning, 59 minutes after 8. i per Cent. Navy Ann....10N1 India Stock s 231 India Bonds ' 595. 60s. F.Ticchect, Bills 4 5 6 p r. Cops. . Cops. for Account 7211 N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 Evening, 34 minutes after 9. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERLI FALSUM AUDEAT , LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUS7' 7, 1821. 1