The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-01 00:00:00

r ti~~f~~ % r riL 1 . • y - -Tr 4 :1 ler 4 4. .111 1 1 / e - • ~=-~ 'spar +. ~'yr^~t ~~ ~' ltirt MABER 998 4.1 • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1821. STArtNI'tNCE. • ~ ------ - Pr ll -r P.ICA OF ORDNANCE, August 16, t 82.1. H E PRINCIPAL OF FICERS of His MA JEST.I"S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that -they will be ready to receive Tenders in Writing, at their 9gee, in P all Nall, on Friday, the 14th of September next, from such Persons as may be desirous of Purchasing One Thousand Hundr e d T ons of GROUGH SALTPETRE, °ti t of his • Alojesty's Stores at Tralthant Abbey. 211 ield • T4 e Petre may be viewed upon applicati on t o E m p son bleton m, Esq. th e O r d nance Storekeep e r at Waltham 4b 13e, any day previoui t o th e d ay of S a le. Te nders On will be considered flit the Whole or part of the e will Five admitt Hundred T ons , lint 710 P;oposal will .be ed for a smaller Portion than 7'wo Hundred and Fifty 77° ' , s, and Payment o 9,, dr f the Prireh ase Abney will be expected i• 'icery of the Petre to the Purchasers. m 2'46 T erms and Cenditions upon which the . Sale Will b . & i - ii Ide ' n ag be know n by application at the SecretorYs Offieci P. 211114 14 any day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock; Where test , Ps apdeols 711VSt be delivered, sealed up, ';'' end°"eel " Proposals for Saltpetre ;" . but no Proposal can e 'ash )) ; o'Clock ,-„, '' l ed after the said 14th" of September, at • Twelve 6, n,) . at .•(% on of the same day; neither will any Tender i r'ted, unless the Party making it, or an Agent 0, , ,,.,,. in . his ''./ ,'sb-all attend. By Ordcr of the Board. B. H. CRETr, Secretary. rOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aug. 20, 1821 ' it-PRrive-rpAL OFFICERS of His 11121- ti 7-882"-rs ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, z "'"Posols will be received at their O f fice, in Pall-M'all, "tad I'e • 11 " 61 .P1, the 3d of September next, from such Persons as "fling to nndertahe the Supply of BREAD, ' for .ser rice of the Company of Gentlemen Cadets,. at for a p er i o d o f Three Months. • Q~r g ": .' NT Pod, Flour, and Meal, to be of the best SOrt an d : t 7 c •" the :Bread to be of the best Household, and accord -84 iW w lern Log, ns. which may be inspe c ted at the Cadet's s, at 177ooltvich. • - vi.i"'"?' Particulars, together with the Terns and Con °.l the (!antract, maybe known by applicatiokto Co '4ctb»l'Ford, the Lieutenant-Governor of the Royal Military Y" at /Pool wich, and also at the Secretary's Office, t.Tp,i("l-illali aforesaid, any day between the Hours of se q p er a i ) 41 Pour p'clock, where the Proposals must be flehvered, * pal /P, and endorsed " Proposals for Bread and Floor, or roi, r , a* the case may be; Aut no Proposals can be admitted t , 4 .• 34 Sep . tember, at Twelre o'clock at _Noon of 4 "ct):: --- ‘ °ay ; neither will any Tender he noticed, unless the 7 '' 4411, g it, or an -gent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, • R. • 11. CR E IY, Secretary. 1r1 ,.., ii L .,- tTY's HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL. -4.l '' AUTUMN COURSE of LECTURES • PAr.‘, egmmence the Sd OCTOBER, viz.:— , - A - : i( ..:, : E ef MEDICINE, by Dr. CHOLMELEI . 44 1N1N . "' t ill', by Mr. ALLEN, Dr. BOSTOCK and Mr. I)!WfX:PRIIIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY, by "Mr . . ALLEN and Isii'o'r MILLINGTON. br. Ct. 0 1 1 74 " MEDICINE, and MATERIA MEIYICA, by 4, NI II ) Wip . I ,-, E i ., I .„EY and Dr. BACK. "RE N, 1, - „ -- "i;", and DISEASES of WONIEN and 'CHIL- I, PI-I -• -6,--,7. E IGHTON and Dr. BLUNDELL. , _ i __ le/ l' l-4 1- '' G Y LAWS of the ANIMAL CECONO.N Y, r ' HA IL . ,or 0i1:414r, ON and Dr. BLUNDELL. , -- '• 1 •1.,. --: '"E and DISEASES of the TEETH, by Mr. L And , I Al t - 1", ° , 1 • 11 1S.E of PRACTICAL BOTANY in the Spring, kn . . '''',StilißY, late of the Botanic Garden, Chelsea.. _ tio "l'hese several Lectures, with those on Anatomy, , and At, ''fe!rineiples and Practice of Surgery, given at the flietats ot°lo .Nt• Thorrias7s Hospital adjoining, are so arranged 4or ....Interfere with each other in the hours of a . hrld l' tl l th N iedical or Surgical Practice of the Hospi A ta .e l : diearie whole is calculated to form a CompleteLourse of l ittl p "d hole Instruction. Terms and other parts qtti4,-54"1,4Y be learnt from Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to Guy's i I.,Yil r y o whn atone iS empowered to receive entrancell o - r() - ' ands, f or of the s e Lectures delivered at Guy's u3pitm. any n9 YA L SOCIETY' of LITER )44 4 Insti tuted ATURE. under th e Patronage and endowed by th e '4cerice of TH E KING. 4, t I v. PREMIUMS for the' YEAR 1822. Premium of Age One of .H.omer ; 117 Z Kin PREMIUMS P • Hundred Guineas for the Z i e:li o :'.' . .sert-i t t io s n li . is , Writingsaid , _ , p ', 8 0(1 on the State of Religion, Society, Learning, °' 1•1 11 , - ; cu ts, during that period, collected front the Writings 1 1Z . ;:tile Society's Premiu m of Fifty Guineas (this Premium I:ssa7n augmented from twenty-five Guineas) for th . e he b n es d t . in 0 ... ' 1 the Histui y of the Greek Language ; . co t riap e r i c onian t‘l4,4ise..pr,•serit L.aagaiage of Greece, especially 1 in i Mo dern tl trek.' Illi tt the differences between Ancient and 3, T , p r he ta ster ,' P • of Fifty Guineas (the Premium t P°se(l } s Premium . • (' Mrs. H e arin Year on the subject of Dartmoor , was adjudged ro ory or; sle rei, Author The Sceptic, Verses to the 11 Pa ll of r, t— 'ate King &c ac.) for the best Poem on the .1, ~.t,stantino ,i' •* th Fifteenth Century. t 'e %-oniposit. E r e 5 1 0 .: e • ' Premiuins must be sent t% \ les s " . Hat ci i i , a in rd s .1 r i t .15 0 .... n o c s te o t Tik s sellers, Piccadilly, (with I ?"ttc, " " 4 ,e of the wr a te n r S in a sealed cover, inscribed , with a "444.(1).rtesPonding with the motto prefixed to.t he Compo: : " sr 14 "c ti e I (' ''' Mr. T. Yeates, Provisional Secretary, • The C jre •4e alst o f March, 1822. In th e s, ruP°Mtion 182 2. nit 144 _ s for the must be sent, King's Premium . Co utter, on or before the lastday , 11 0cif R o it* 411 ° M, July 21, int, 4ddrtsse.. 3/4etters and Communications are requested to be u to the Secretary as above. 110\41BILIOUS PILLS, invented by ED ra"iins Prepara-rtll ALLANI, Surgeon and Apothecariiy.cer't oPeratiort tit is " justly esteemed for its agreeable an , . Obst r '' nY which it effectually remotes all Inactio . n . or o, fro uction of the" Stomach and Bowels, whether arisin,, Sotlithaß,'leLlndigestion, Flatulency , or Cold ; Sickness at bil e - ellt Head2Ache Sce•lt operates by dislodging acrid acts °I. gther crudities'. retained in the Intestinal Canal, and lA n „as att Alterative to the system. generally. Free . fr , on s t a a le ny ; t 1 ontal or Mercurial P attons, it is at all *tints has beet • repar Its 4 erut . 1 tov!rt with singular good effect during Pregnancy. the'tit s _' ' ls particularly adapted to Persons of . Bilious Ha oi Afßicid those of sedentary lives, Where a su ffi cient a ct . ion fi r Bo w els is hot kept tip, and crudities retained in those ians.re.frecitiently itrodue;llg Pains and Distetisions, Head t)p Ach es, L.anguor, and .Giddineis or a sense of Weariness and th e l.s „,"°"• A single trial will fully convince the Patient of ar '" c aeY• The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head-Aches time certainly removed by a singl e Dose, and in a much shorter otirileevh?thratillict%sid lt,e credited, but from experience. The Pro proper to reittrk, they will be found not 4ft . L ° act without irliu or uneasiness, but to leave the body, er their immediate action ceases, free from that costive te whicl cli r i nes I generally succeeds the operation of laxative Me ,StittildLboyri,Elo.nE, ilDwriar:l•;-,566', on the Footway, St. Paul's Church • liltY N• 9 d. and 4s. 6d, per Box. Sold also iinger and Chaniller ,Oxford-street; %Vat d, Holborn; Strad- AN ll l ' !t E er x e ci a " j s ,g , e in ' :vii'l Wilicuntt. London 13ridge. • he procured SPILSBJKY's PATENT Iti,,IISCORI3UTIC R'OPS • ' R .- ul' in Scurvy, Gout, bit'lamatisiii, and Seropituli'inds Di e s u e ' a ‘ se Y s. Prepared .at the I li i'len,sslrT, 15, Soltosquare, London rice 6s. Ins. 6d. and ' L'ulY included. The Genuine London , a Black Ink Stamp. Just published by CHAPPLE, Bookseller to his Majesty and their Royal Highnesses the Dukes ,f York and Catubridge, Royal Library, Pall Mall. E X PEDIENCE, a Satire, by JULIUS, Book I.; price ss. Also, 1. NAPOLEON, and other Poems, by Sam. Gower, Esq.; price 7s. bds. 2; HIGH BIRTH, a Sa'ire, addressed to a young Noble. man ; price 35. Gd. stitched in coloured paper. MY3. LODGER'S LEGACY, being Comic Tales; in .Verse, by Tim Bobbin, the younger; price ss. bds. 4. LONDON; or the TRIUMPH OF QUACKERY, by the . same ;. price 4s. stitched in coloured paper. 5. HEATH FLOWERS; or Songs; Odes, and Sonnets,, by C. F. Webb ; price 4s. 6(1. bds. 6. SIMPLE MINSTRELSY, by Mrs. Cockle; price 10s. bds. 7. KATHLEEN, a Ballad from an ancient Irish tradition in the valley of Glandilough : price 23. Bel. stitched. R. TEST OF VIRTUE, an d other Poems, by Misttßurrell ; price 7s. bds. • 9. POEMS, chiefly Comic and Hudihrastic ; price 9s. bds. 10. MOSCOW; or Triumphant Self-devotions, a Poem, in !Sl:autos, with Notes % Historical, Philosophical, and Critical, by the Rev. James Holme ; 6 pike .10s. 6d. b. 11. VULPINA ; o r th e Crafty Sister, a Tale of the 19th Century, in Verse, isv the same; price 7s. Ws. 12. FANCY; or Effusions of the Heart, by William Free man ; price 6s. bds. •.- . .• In the Press, 1. LORD RONALD, the Lay of a Border Minstrel, a Poem, in - 8 Cantos. 2. DIONE, a Poem,. in 8 Cantos. AMU SING,' NITIATORY, and MORAL-BOOKS'for -„- NILE MINDS. • Published by'CHAPPLE, Royal Library, Pall Mall. T o,lt IE S- SELECTED FROM THE L HOLY BIBLE, with several Pictgrial Embellishments. By the Authorof Mathma's Stories for her Little Girl." I. The RECLUSE, or THE HERMIT of W.INDERMERE, -45.. 6d, boards, - 2. The YOUNG COUNTESS, a Tale for Youth, by the Author of " The Blind Child," . sslttd. boards. 3. The GOQD AUNT,'.by -HARRIET. VENTUM, 3s. Cd. boards. • - ' 4. The SPANISH GUITAR, by Miss SPENCE, 3s boards. 5. The JUVENILE JOURNAL, or TALES of .TRUTH, by Mrs. COCKLE, 3s. 6d. 6. The FATHER'S BEQUEST to his 'SON, containing Rules for his Conduct through Life, 4s. 6d. boards. 7.• The BEAUTIES of ANNA SEWARD, carefully selected and arranged under appropi bite Heads, by Mr. OULTON, ss. hoards. 8. MORAL ALLEGORIES; illustrative of the Manners and Costorris of Oriental Nations, 55.. boards. 9. The RECLVSE, or THE HERMIT of WINDERMERE, with a frontispiece, 4s. 6d. boards. 10—The SCHOOL for DAUGHTERS,. adapted to Semina ries, by DENIS LAWLER, Esq. Rs. Gd. boards. 11. IMPORTANT STUDIES for the FEMALE SEX, in reference to Modern Manners by Mrs. COCKLE, 7s:- bd s . 12. • MORAL TRUTHS, and STUDIES from NATURAL HISTORY, intended as a Sequel to the Juvenile Journal, by the sailer. 7s. boards. • SMIRK.ES SHAKESPEARE, No. 11. This Day was published, . . LLUSTRATIONS of TAMING .of the _A. s I-MEW, being the Second Number of ILLUSTRA TIONS of SHAKESPEARE, from 'Pictures painted ex presSly-for this Work, by ROBERT SMIRKE, Esq., It. A , engraved in the finest style by the most eminent Historical Engravers. The Play illustrated is published at the same time. No. 111. Merry Wires of Windsor, will appear in November. Printed fur ltodwell and Martin, N ew B on d- s t ree t ; an d sold by Colnaghi and Co. Cochspnr-street, and the principal Lo.olsellet., in ti;e:T6-'ifited finhstlotr. London, Sept. I; 1821. _ This Day was published, pi ice Is. A SERMO,N occasioned .by the CORONA iIk • TION of 'His Most Gracious MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE FOURTH ; :delivered at HANOVER CHA PEL, PECKHAM, SURREY, AUGUST 1, 1821, being the Anniversary held at that Chapel, commemorative of the Ac cession of the illustriims House of Hanover to the Throne. By WILLIAM BENGO' COLLYER, D.D. LL.D. F.A.S. &c. London : Printed for Black, Kingsbury Parbury, and A len s I,radenhall-ctreet. ' • This Day was puigislird, price Is. (RI:, • con►inued Monthly, T HE CHRISTIAN REMEMBRANCER for SEPTEMBER. This Number contains - , among other Articles, Unpublished Correspondence between Wesley and Wogan—Essays on Re pentance, Regeneration, and Original Sin—Ecclesiastical Anecdotes Pearce's Sermons—Wilson's Funeral Sermon on Scott—Society for Propagation of • the Gospel. in Foreign Parts, &c. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church Yard, and 3. Waterloo Place, Pall Mall. • • Of whom may be had, The Two First Volumes of ►his Work, price 19i. each, in boards, and any Number to complete Sets. • VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANORS AND ESTATES Al' SEAHAM AND DAWDON, DURHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In One Lot, (if no previously disposed of. by Private -Con tract), at the Bridge Inn, Sunderland, on Saturday, the lath day of October, 1821, at Twelve o'Cl oc k - a t N oon , by Mr. RICHARD FELL. THE valuable and important FREEHOLD ESTATES, in a Ring Fence, comprising the ,MANORS of SEAHAM and DAWDON, which extend 31 Miles along the Sea Coast, including all Manor ial Rights to Low-water Mark; with the modern-built FAMILY MANSION at Sea ham, Ont-offices, extensive Gardens, with Vinery and Green house, well stocked, Pleasure Grounds, Timber - and thriving Plantations, an excellent Farm Yard, with Coach Houses and Stables, and all suitable Offices attached thereto for the use of the Mansion and Domain Farm. Also Eight capital Farms, with good Dwelling Houses, Gardens, and Buildings for Husbandry, together with several Cottages and Gardens in the Village of Seaharn ; the whole Estate being remarkably well watered and fenced, and containing together 0426 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, (exctosit-e of the Line of Coast between High and Low-water Mark), whereof 1084 Acres are Tithe-free on payment of two small moduses or customary payments. . Also, all the TIMBER, TREES, and UNDERWOOD, of considerable value, being of several years growth, and of various kinds, and forming a beautifully rich ornament to the Property, which is well stocked with Game. Lime stone and Sea-ware or Weed (both excellent manures) are found in great quantities, and furnish ample means of agricultural improve ment at small expence, there being easy access to the coast at several ilaces. The Lime-stone and Coal are so abundant, as to give ready means of establishing a vastly extensive and profitable trade. Since the commencement of the present spirited undertaking at Helton, it has been ascertained by actual survey and examinatiop of skilful Engineers, and others, best capable of judging, that the coast within the Manor of Dawdon presents the greatest natural facilities for making, at the least expence, a superior Port or Harbour for the reception of Shipping of great hardier); and that the district between this and the coal field comprises the best line for the carriage and shipping of all Coals to be won from any part of the adjacent country. - The Poor Rates are very low. The-Farms are let to respectable Tenants from year to year ; and the Mansion, with its Farm Yard, Out Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and. Plantations, are in band. Possession may be had at May-day next. . . Seaham is distant front Sunderland about 5 miles, New castle 18, Durham 13, Stockton 22. The mail and other coaches pass the Lodge Gates daily. • - The Tenants will shew their respective Farms; and. the &c. -may be viewed on application to Mr. G. Aird, at Seaham. - For further particulars- and plans, apply to Messrs. Whar ton and Ford,62, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Loudon; Mr. Davison, Middleton 'I yas, near Richmond, Yorkshire: Mr. Fell; Auctioneer, South Shields : Mr. Aird, Seaham ; Mr. Surveyor, Windmill Hills, Gateshead ; the Queen's Head, Newcastle: the. Bridge Inn, Sunderland ; th e Waterloo Ho tel, Durham ; King's Head, Darlington; the Black Lion, Stockton) and the. Hotel, York. PIZIVA'PE AMARRIED _CL ER GYMAN o f th e EST A . CIR T RCII, :resident Eleven Wes from London, 'receives a few PUP4LS into.his Family, and h as now a VACANCY.--=Tern i s 162Gnineas per anni7m,, The most satisfactory Refer ences can h e: g i ven to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose Sons be has educated, • Letters to be directed for Reverend- Mr..Triphoales, Bookseller, 13, Old Bund-,streit London., NEW - SOUTH W.AtEg. TRIED AT THE SUPREME court; SYDNEY, SEP. TEMBER 'l5, 18240. INTERESTING- CASE TO CAPTAINS. THE Cr ) VEFti/O,p V. Ii.IC;rGS. ThiS was an action against- the Master of the General Gates American; upon the usual bond entered into by masters of ships coming to this port, not, to sufferany -person,. convict or•free, to be carried - away without : permission from the . GOvernor, and not to quit. the .harbour without a proper clearance. The General Gates left the port a brig on the 29th July, 15.19, and was sent -back by the' Master of the Dromedary store 7 ship,,un tliel2th of May last,• converted into a ship. ..It appeared by the evidence that the de fendant had himself .seduced,!and conveyed on board his vessel five, and suffered to be carried away five more convicts, and . on e f ree man; f rom the colOny, many of them being the best mecha nics in the employ of- Government. .They-were all set to work the ship as soon- as' the vessel cleared ..the. heads; .and- being.-..bound for New Zealand, when she arrived at the Bay of , lslands, they were all enrolled, in the. ship's articles, and employed in sealing like the rest of the crew. On the 12th April last, the General 'Gates fell in with the Dromedary, when Captain Skinner, being in the service of the British Government, went on board the American to reclaim the pri soners of the Crown. The -defendant, upon see ing the Dromedary"s r boat coin'ing towards him, sent .the convicts on shore under pretence of cut ting wood ; and, when Capt. Skinner proceeded to muster the. crew, the defendant: at first denied having more than three convicts, but afterwards' owned to six. • The Dromedary's people., how-. ever, found nine on shore. The next da.y Cap tain Skinner sent the prisoners back to this port by the General Gates, in charge of an officer and crew of-the Dromedary, .together with the de- - fendantin arrest, and only two of his own ship's company ; but his mate and two more were af terwards sent hither by the Prince Regent,of this port. There was a great deal •of aggravating matter on both skies, 'which the Court declined to enter into, in this dry action upon breaches of the defendant's bond, which were so clearly proved. The defendant's solicitor complained of . unlawful .seizure, arrest, : and imprisonment here; and the Solicitor for the. Crown recrimi nated with charges.- of .cruelty-- and starvation of the convicts on the sealing islands, and attempts to poison them on board of* the ship. But' Mr. Justice FIELD said, that these matters couldnot be inquired into in .this action, -and might • be come the subject of another... At preSent the Court had nothing to do with how the defen dant was "brought here : the plaintiff in this .action 'found him here, and might sue him for this debt, like any other debtor. His present imprisonment had- no . connexion with his original capture, whether lawful or unlawful ; he was now in gaol, under process of this Court; for not finding bail ; and so far from having a right to complain of hardship and grievance, it appear ed by the evidence before the Court, that this American, being suffered to refresh his ship here, while partaking of a valuable :fishery, which we might if we pleased monopolize.. to ourselves, instead.of repaying the hospitality of the port with gratitude, acted more like &pirate than the subject of a friendly civilized nation, and went about. into low public houses seducing some of our best convict .mechanics. The Learned Judge• had no doubt that this was a breaCh of the laws. of nations, between friendly powers, and might ; perhaps, revive the embers of discord in countries now happily at peace, and involve the defendant himself in consequences of which he was little aware. The defendant pleaded that he had'now left seamen on sealing islands who if not re lieved must starve. For those serious conse quences he must himself be responsible. Although when he left .this port, breaking through its regulations, he might nothave expected to have been brought back by any other constraint than that of perils of the .seas, yet he - must be taken always to have contemplated those-fatal ities, and that necessity might bring , him once more lithin a jurisdiction-which would detain: him for the penalties of his bond. And then,. and not now, he should have thought what would become of the fishing parties which lie had left on the Islands. Upon proper representa tions, the Governor of this Colony Would take measures for the relief of those parties. All the Court had to do, was to decide whether this bond was not forfeited. They had nothing to do with the amount of the penalties, which 'were-5501. for each person carried away. Mitigation - lay in the breast of the Governor. The Judge could only say that the existence of the Colony de pended upon his Excellency's power to prevent the escape of convicts, and that, though hundreds , of ships had sailed from this port, and (he was afraid) - thousands of convicts: had been carried away,•this.was the first 'opportunity' the Court had had of punishing so vital an offence. The Court found a verdict for• 12 penaltieS of 5001. each ;. eleven for carrying away.' so'• •ruany persOns, and the 12th for quitting the harbour without a proper clearance. THE _LONDON JOURNALS. GAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, September 1. . . [THE TIMES.] Russia founds her right to icterfere, in certain cases, on behalf of a portion of the subjects of the Porte, upon the treaty of Kainardgi, in 1774 i which was confirmed by that-of Jassy, in 1792, and that of Bucharest, in 1812,' atid..by, which she restored to that Power all Bessarabia, , with the towns of Akerman, Kilia n Ismail, - and the fortress of Bender, and also the two principa lities of Walachia and Moldavia, upon condi tions of which the folloWing made part :—The Porte promised to protect the Christian religion and churches, without hindering in any manner the free exercise of the former, or putting any ob stacle in the way of repairing the latter, or build ing new ones; and further to restore to the con vents, and to private' persons, the lands taken from them in the districts of Brahilow, Choczim, and Bender;* and•to hold the-Eetlesiastics in that .._ particular consideration . which their office re quires. She also promised that she .would re gard humanity and generosity in levying the taxes, and would receive them through - the me dium of deputies to be sent every two years; that •Pacl)as, Governor's, or any other persons whatever, should have nopower to demand other payment4t-impositions of any kind ; in fine, that the natives.should have all the advantages which .they.. enjoyed during the reign -of Mahomet I V. The Princes of Walachia'. and Moldavia were to be allowed to have at the Porte, - Charges d'Af faires of the Christian communion, to watch over the interests of those principalities ; and these agents were to be treated with kindness, and re garded as persons enjoying the b rights - of nations. And, lastly, the Ministers of the Russian court were to be permitted to speak in favour of these Principalities, whenever circumstances might,re quire it. Russia, likewise, restored to the Pnrte the isles of the Archipelago which she had seized, stipulating fOrthe inhabitants in general the same advantages as for and Walachia ; and the treaty of Bucharest further guaranteed:to the Serviatts " the right of administering their inter nal, affairs, upon paying , to the Porte a small con tribution " [MORNING POET.] We -understand that no official confirmation has yet been received of the intelligence brought by express to the City last Thursday. Little doubt however is entertained of Turkey having accepted the Russian Ultimatum ; but it is not believed that the - new version of that Ultimatum, given in a letter from Vienna, can possibly be correct It only stipulates that the Christian Churches shall be rebuilt ; that the-- Sultan will not punish all the Greeks who, have risen against him ; that the floor' of peace. shall be opened to thofe who have remained tran quil, or • whci may return to submiision ; and that Russia shall be allowed to assist, in the pacification of Moldavia'- and - Wallachia. Such terms as these could no. i - 10, - ve 'excited one :moment's hesitation in the-minds of the Divan respecting their acceptance.- . . : TheyWbuld be no less favourable to the Government by which the murder.of the Greek Patriarch and -the ex- termination of the Greeks was. ordered; than disgraceful to the Power that pretended to inter fere in their behalf. They would replace the half-emancipated slaves beneath: the. lash and dag gers of their masters, and would lay the Cross of Christ once more prostrate before the Standard of Mohammed. Well might the Greeks say that they had been betrayed, and that the show of foreign interference was only a cruel-mockery to embitter their final degradation and ran. Far different were the terms originally mentioned.— Though not as 'satisfactory as the attainment of complete emancipation, they promised to ensure protection to the lives, the property, and the re ligion of the Greeks, with the enjoyment of cer tain- rights; secondary' only to those'of national independence. Such terms might not gratify all the hopes, or satisfy all the just claims of a people, struggling to break the en thralment of ages, and to rise, as from the grave, to a new existence ; but they would improve, its condition without exciting jealousies dangerous to the peace of Europe.— We might regret that more could not be done, but we should feel that something had been done, and that the seed of greater good had been sown. The terms stated in the Vienna letter, would, on the contrary, only produce unmingled pain, and instead of rejoicing at; their acceptance, and at the suppression of the differences between Rus sia and Turkey by such a compromise of justice and humanity, all hearts unswayed,by interested motives, would feel-disgust and indignation. [MORNING 'IIERALD.] It appears that the terms of the Russian Ulti matum addressed to the Porte are much 'more moderate 'than has been generally supposed. if the version given in another column, under the head of Vienna, be authentic, they differ mate -rially from that which recently appeared in all the Journals of Europe. Instead of the cession of Moldavia and Walachia to Russia, the Empe ror Alexander merely demands the right of " assisting in the pacification" of those provinces, in the spirit of treaties. Thee establishment of Russian CoAsulates in Wallachia and Mol davia is the chief protection enjoyed by the Greeks under the treaties alluded' to. There is no, mention of an apology to the RusSian, Ambassador—nor of any indemnity for the destruction of Greek property. The only restitution stipulated for is, that of the Greek churches. Had the terms of the ultimatum been originally published in the Government Journals, such even in substance as they are now given, it would have spared Europe much anxiety and idle speculation. The articles are so moderate; that their acceptance by the Porte, situated es that power is, intist have been expected, as•almost a moral certainty. It would appear• that the ulti- Inaticm, though made in the name of Russia, was supported by: the 'influence- of , the- other' great Powers—and it is not improbable, th a t i ts b e i ng so•moderate,-may be ascribed to the latter • [MORNING CHRONICLE;] The public attention will, ..no , doubt-, be:anx iously directed- to the evidence given by Lieut. Gore himself •last night. On that evidence we shall offer no remarks.—lt gives us pleasure to ‘vitness.the candid and. tOnly, and at the same time, prudent manner in which Capt.....oake's gave. his evidence. We do not choose - to-sarwhat we think of some of the other evidence front thebar- Jacks; 'but we-may safely. nbserve, -that the same epithets do not apply tO a considerable portiOn of it. Wecannot help Wishing, if Counsel are t 6 attend at Inquests, that they would at least avoid making use of language. necessarily offensive to . the Jurors. It was not, surely, necessary for Mr: Adolphus, hoWeVer stiperiOr' he Might- conceive . IfirnSelf to them:in taleniS and acquirements, to I.oliliern of the inconvenience in talking," when the ptilinest terms are4tot understood." Neither was it very becoming ,in hint 'to observe to the - COurf, that Captain OakeS . " was big enough to prOtecthim self," in allusion to a hasty expression of a Juror on a former evening. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Treasury Journals, acting in their usually 'unfair manner, publish from day to day state ments of the occurrences at Knightsbridge, Un derthe.appearance of communications from COr respondents, Who, howeyer, are ashtimed to au thentiCate their narratives . by adding. the names of the :writers. If a man were c onsc i ous th a t h e was telling th e truth, why should he hesitate to disclose his name?. The trick, however, is now too stale not to be obvious to every 'one. The pretended letters are, in fact, written in- the ,office of the Paper in-which they are published, and under. such 'circumstances- it is no difficult matter to assume an. imposing signature, such as " A. Lover * of Truth"—" A - Country Nta-gis trate" "An Old ,Whig," . &c. &c. The public, who will at no great-- distance of time be called upon in their high judicial capacity to pronounce,their final judgment upon- this.-matter, need, not, as we- think, be put upon their .guard against such insidious. attempts to prejudico, their minds ; they must feel that the.y,ought noUto re ceive.any Ahing as evidence which does not pre sent itself in an authentic shape„ and that if a -statement not verified -by oath ought not to be admitted, with still greater jealousy,, ought they to regard every representation which . appears anonymously in the public paper, for the truth of which neither name nor character is vouched. NEW TI M ES.] Lord Bathurst has returned an answer to Mr. Waithman's epistle, in which his, Lordship gently reproves , him for his conduct on. Sunday. That gallant and erudite individual,. equally courageous against the attacks of the sword and of the pen, has written a reply ; but-as it adds nothing to his former letter, we shall proceed 'with our examination of that valuable produc tion, comparing it.,as we go on with the article in the Sheriff's . demi-official Journal. " When the Pro Cession had .passed," says the •Sheriff,:."-and the road continued to be: crowded. with people., the gates of the Barracks were thrown open, and the avenues filled with Soldieks.. The people as might have been foreseen gathered round'the spot, and expressed' their - displeasure. A tumult - seemed inevitable. I "reqUested to speak with the officer on duty, but without effect. Here the Worthy Sheriff will allow us , to say, that he displays either an imperfect acquaintance with his, Grammar, or a slight- confusion of me mory in respect to time. A .:common:.' , reader having seen it stated in tbesentence , immediately preceding, that " the Funeral passed. the Bar racks in an orderly and quiet manner," would na turally understand by the words " When- the Procession had passed" that, a period immedi ately subsequent to the passing was intended''• to be specified, and consequently that the Sheriff Meant to intimate that the Procession had no sooner passed the Barracks than , the gates were thrown open, and that' the . • expression of the people.'s displeasure, and the re quest of the Sheriff, followed immediately thereupon.--Now we' is ill not charge , the Sheriff with any thing so disingenuous as'a wilful attempt to deceive the people of England ; but it is manifest, that it any. person at dist.ance takes his impression of the affray' 'from this letter alone, he will be greatly deceived. :The proceedings of the day were opened by - Dr. Watson, in Smithfield, a little before.twelVe ; at half-past one the first hearse moved from Red Lion-square - ; about four o'clock the fu neral reached Hammersmith ; and The Times says, 64 - about six 'o'clock numerous group of 'soldiers planted themselves before the front gate of their barracks." Full three hours there fore had elapsed between. the first and second riot. In the first, " the people," as Mr. Waith man is 'pleased to call them, had it all to them selves;. the barrack-gates were shut; only ,a,few of the Guards were to be- seen at the window's of the upper apartments, and when the rioters tried to provoke them to'a breach of the peace, " the Guards removed back from the windows," accord ing to the testimony of The Times itself.