The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-25 00:00:00

FOREION INTELLI-GENCE. FRENCiI I)_.I..PERS. PAILIS; SEPT. 2.2.—Much is said about a mag nificent crystal service which has been ordered for use at a dinner to be given to the King of England during his visit at, Paris. Eyery body knows that Sovereign has a profusion of articles of this kind, which prove his taste, and the per fection of the English crystal manufacture. We 410 not doubt but the service now•completing will give a favourable-idea of the progress which the French have also made in this branch. FR EN CII FUNDS. Ecpt. 21, The per Cents. for the Oper ing on the '22d Bank stock . f. 20 c. .1550 f. c. VIENN A, SEPT. 11.— NY e rena in the Aiairian Clinr - ;:er of this day Ow following news, dated from Leghorn, th e 3d of thi s montl; - : " We now know the cause of the long delay of nexs from Egypt. The Viceroy, of that coun try, MationnA Ali Paella, laid an embargo ou the 1;;th of June on all vesseL, si ithout any differenee of nations, which embargo wad not taken off again till the 14th July. The Pacha employed this time in the equipment of a frigate, three brigs, and Si`veral other armed vessels, 16 in number, hick were to take on board 1,500 troops. The command was given to the 1i:ell-known 'lsmael Gibraltar. Capt. Sirovitsch, who commands an 14.risirian vessel just arrived at Leghorn, states, that en the 14th July he met the Turkish fleet, conl;irting of four-ships of the line, seven frigates, and thirteen brigs. On the 16th it threatened Scala Nova with a landing ; it afterwards pro ceeded towards Samos. The carne Captain met; on the 22d . July, three Greek squadrons, consist• ing of TO, 30, and 20 vessels of a small size, and which had fire-ships with them. These squadrons took their course towards the Channel of Scio2—These are the latest accounts of the two fleets : they again contradict the generally spread report of a grpat.naval_battle, on the 18th July, but by no means. do away with the possi bility of several Turkish transports having fallen into the hands of the Greeks." The news received by the Austrian Observer from VE - ailachia come down to the 29th of Au gust :—" At Bucharest, according to let ters of the. 24th,. tranquillity was restored.-- the defence of the Arnauts was uncom monly brave ; the number of the Turkish soldiers killed is stated to have amounted to above a thousand ; of the Arnauts, at the most, Si. who, at the beginning of the attack, found means to conceal themselves in another dress, and thus to escape death. The number of the houses burnt amounts to 19. Besides Turkish troops and Arnauts nobody perished. On the frontiers the report of a dearth prevails, which Freatly impedes the course of -the correspondence with Bucharest. The scattered bands of Insur gents, Still wandering here and there, have partly left the Turkish territory, and have partly re tired to the frontiers. towards Moldavia. Since re Ottoman troops have been called to Bucha rest, these too have disappeared from the Aus trian frontier. All the corps of Janissaries 'in Moldavia and Wallachia have received orders to leave those provinces, and have already begun to retire over the Danube. On the.23d of August there was a public meeting of the Turkish Olh cers and Boyars at the residence of the Kiaja Bey ; an order from the Paella of Filistria was read, which partly explains the motives which caused the destruction of the Caminar Sawa, • and, his co4s of Arnauts, and partly enjoins the Kiaja 867 and the Boyars to exert the utmost care to preserve the public tranquillity.—The Officers of the Russian Agency. at Bucharest have re moved to the residence of the Austrian Agency." We learn from the frontiers of Russia, under date the Ist of September:-It is doubtless de sirable that peace between Russia and the Porte should not be interrupted ;- but it seems that the fate of arms can alone decide the differences that have arisen on account of the affairs of Greece, and that the distance of Russia from England, France, and Prussia, added to the importance of the subject, is the cause of the negociations being protracted ao long, but whiChin the end must be &aided in the manner expected with so much impatience. On the other hand, it appears cer tain that the negociations which have, since the arrival of the Russian Ambassador at Odessa, been continued between Russia and the Porte, have for their object the settlement of the . gua,.. rantees to be given - by - the Turkish Government for tli( execution of various articles, to whic'h she acceded in her reply to the atimptum of the Emperor Alexander. (Extract of c Letter.):—" SEPT. ;2.—We have received very circurnstantialnews'xespecting the state of affairs in Macedonia, of which the following is the substance : " During several weeks the Turks were obliged to shut themselves up in the towns, the majority of the Creek population in the country having taken up arms against them: but the operations of the Greeks were badly directed. Salonica had been invested but the blockade was not strictly enforced, and about eight or ten days after, the Turks communicated freely with the environs. Reinforcements having arrived from Romalia, the Pacha of Salonica. quitted the town at the head of his troops to attack the insurgents, who were quickly dispersed. .At this precise time Odysseus arrived from Thessaly with a numerous corps. The Macedonians rallied and joined him, and the Turks in their turn were obliged to retreat into their intrenched position at Jenizzar. Odysseus attacked this position repeatedly, but all his endeavours - to carry it were in vain. Nevertheless he would have been able to keep possession of the country, and harass the Pacha of Salonica, the more so because he kept up a constant com munication with the Greek fleet, and received daily reinforcements, if the news which he re ceived of the success of Mahomet Pacha irt Li vadia did not render it prudent for him to change his course of measures. He quitted the environs of Jen - izzar,and'retired into the mountains. The Turkish troops then quitted their strong position at Jenizzar, and succeeded easily in reducing the whole country as far as Mount Athos and Or-- fano. They could not however force the gates of Cassandra and Monte Santo, but were re pulsed. The Pacha of Sal:mica, notwithstand ing, resolved on taliing Cassandra. Ile collected all his forces for this purpose, amd would have succeeded, if the insurgentshad not received nu merous reinforcements - from Thessaly. General Alexander .Stagerita took the command. A bloody battle was fought on he 18th of August, near Cassandra, in which the Pacha of Salonica was completely beaten, and obliged to retire in the greatest disorder, leaving a number of killed and prisoners." r , I' RAN FORT, SCPT. 18.--:We have just receiv ed from good authority the following totter St. Petersburg, Aug. 28.—His Majesty the Emperor set out this day for Witepsk, to be present at the autumnal review of the troops in the neighbourhood. This journey of our Alc) 'larch is by no means to be regarded as the pre cursor of,war ; for we have, on the contrary, the greatest hope that peace-between our Empire and the Porte will be preserved.' . • Letters from Berlin of the Ilth, announce, according to letters from Petersburg worthy of ;credit,that peace will not be interrupted. This news-114 produced a considerable rise in' our Funds, The. basis on which the note .delivered by the,:,,garon de Stroganoff to the Reis Effendi, be fore his departure for Odessa, is thus plained :—The Russian Governmefit, . knowing well how easy it would be for the Divan to elude the fulfilment of conventio 'found, ed on principl6 deduced from 'the; 4cothmon right of nationsi laid - down the basis of the con ditions propoSei" to the Ottoman Cabinet on a religious principle. Thus. to guarantee the con tinuance of 'the Porte in the rank of European Powers, the note of the Cabinet of Petersburgh demands toleration for the Austrian Religions in Turkey, 'and protection for those prcifessing . it. Bence it re , sults, that if these conditions were violated, the Sovereigns of Europe would find themselves called on, both-by Finciple, and by a sense of religious duty, - tO give assistance to the persecuted Christian's, and to expel- froth among them a Government which acts in direct opposition to modern civilization. (By Express.)--It is this moment reported that the Ottoman squadron in the Archipelago has been again defeated and has lost. 'Several On the other hand it is, confirmed that time Greek Patriarch of Salonica and many mer, chant - i of that town have been massacred by the Turks. We expect circumstantial details re specting these fresh atrocities. RUSSIA AND THE PORTE. The following, letter from, the-GrandVizir to Count Nesse'rode-, appears in a Nuremb . urg paper of the 10th inst. : ' " Illustrious; excellent, and highly esteemed- Friered,—lt being obvious and manifest that the two Powers are desirous not only of the continuance, but also of the inersase, of the amity and goodniaderstanding which, in virtue of treaties, subsist be tween the Sublime Porte and the Court of Russia, its affec tionate friend and neighbour : it being also necessary that Baron Strogonoffi the Russian Minister at Constantinople, should conform to the salutary system adopted by both Courts in amity, we addressed to your Excellency, on the 27th of the Ramazan, an amicable expos of the proceedings and conduct of the aforessaid Minister, in opposition to that system, and also of the true state of the questions originated by him ; in short of the real source of every circumstance. In order that the communication might the sooner reach its destination, it was conveyed through the hands of the Austrian Minister, and we hope by this time it will have reached yoUr Excellency, and that you will have taken it into your consideretion. " Baron Strogonoff having resorted to some idle pretexts to testify his dissatisfaction with the Sublime Porte, and having put a stop to all communication with it (as is stated in the letto. before nientioned), the Sublime Porte not having it in its power to confer with that :Minister, expected from your Excellency's wisdom an answer to its friendly communication, when the afore said Minister presented an of eial Note, dated the Stn of July (new style.) That note contains a recapitulation of 211 the ques tions originated by him on different points relative, to existing circumstances, to which answers of an amicable nature have been returned at several times, arid which are likewise detailed in our letter. The definitive reply to that note was demanded in the course of eight days. " Although it be contrary to the usage in practice amongst States to fix a period for communications of such a nature, ,the Sublime Porte, desirous of testifying on that occasion its friendly compliance, hastened to conclude its reply for the time ,appointed; and the day after the expiration of the Bth day, it notified to the Russian e inierpreters that they should repair to the Porte to receive the answer, and convey it to their Minister but they found some pretext for not complying with that intima tion, and replied they would conic the next day to receive it., They did present themselves at the office of the Reis - Effencli• on the following day, but declared that the eight days, which was the time allowed, being expired, the Minister could not accept any answer, and that he was obliged to leave the capital immediately with the parsons attached to the legation. adding, -that shoaled the Porte pretend to delay or detain him in any way; he would, notwithstauding, depart •for Odessa, to act.ac cording to the instructions he should receive from his Court. " The. Russian Ambassador having at the. same time ad dreasod an official note to the embassies of the other Powers ex credited to this government, intimating to them that he was ab solutely determined to depart without listening to the le:mon strance.; of the Sublime Porte, those ministers represented that the departure .Qf the ambasSador, notwithstanding the instruc tions which according to his own statement he bad received, ought not by any means to be considered as a proof of hostile intentions on the part of Russia towards the Porte,. and that in the eveit of the ambassador's departure in such a manner, it was probable another would come to fill his place; that at that time the best lire of conduct to nursue was not to oppose his departure, and that they were all convinced the Porte on this ocenesior had not acted so as to compromise the amity arid good understetnelii - suLsistieg between it and the Court of Russia. " The Sublime Porte not being able to diseunde the Russiin Minister from his resolution of departing, it finally left him to depart or remain as he pleased. Mean time that the Russians may be able to judge of the note which its ambassador would not receive, we transmit it to your Excellency. " We doubt not that your Excellency, endowed with a sound understanding, will recognize in the preteding communication; and the official note annexed to it, not only the real statement and authentic detail of every - thing that has taken place, but the efforts and particular solicitude of - the Porte fcr the continua tion of peace with Russia, its affectionate friend, and the increase of amity and concord between the two empires. We also hope your Excellency will,on your own pa:rt, give proofs of your benevo lence and equity on all occasions, and that, acting with .w6dorn and sincerity, you will kindly give your attention to discover the meat proper and effectual means for strengthening and cement ing the amicable relations which form the object of the mutual wishes of both the High Powers. With this view the present friendly communication has been despatched to your 'Excel-• lency. From its favourable reception, if it please Goa, we shall entertain hopes that you will act conformably to our wishes. " At the beginning of the month of Ziskande, in the year 1236 (Aug 1, 1321). " The Grand Vizir, Hadij Salib-Paeha, t,o his Excellency Count Nesselrode." PRICE 0I TIIIS DAY AT TV Bank Stock shut 3 oer Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons.. .74.16 76 3/ per Cent. shut 4 per Cent... shut - H itl EAT ISONIIOI Morning, 2 'minutes after 2. 1 STOCKS ELYE 0-CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 109 1 u India Stock 93ai Excheq. lulls par 1 pr. i - iitto Small ss. 7s. Lons.-for Account 76n .`;13R1)367, TO-I% ORR(tt Evening, 20 minutes after 2 NURENIBURG, REPLY OF THE SUBLIME PORTE TO DATtON STR CIGO 7 NOFF'S NOTE OF THE .6TH OF JULY (OLD STYLE), DATED THE 26TH OF JUL:', 1821. " The Sublime Porte has taken into consideration the con tents of the official note presented by the distinyuiseel Baron Strogonoff, Envoy Extraordinary and Nlinister lleriftiotentirtry from the Court of Russia to the Cttornan..Port, dated the Gth July (old style), relative to the measures and dispositions which it has taken and_ continues to pinsue with respect to the fireek nation, in rebellion against its merciful Sovereign. Although it be well known that : the :system _constantly pursued by the Sublime Porte from the bevinning, is founded on the. firm reso lution sn-upUlously to fulfil . the treatiea and conventions cori. eluded with all the flierally powers, and particularly with its kind neighbour - the Curt of Russia;. that its intention has in variably been to pursue the purest friend s hip an d most per f ect good understanding with that Court; and that its arnicali/e•dis positions have been proved at several times by the official cm'. muniaations with. the arulr.ssadOr above mentioned, and the Ministers and Charges d'Affaires. of the other Powers ; although .it tie superfluous to repeat here - hOw often and in what different ways we have endeavoured to convince that Envoy, our friend, with respect to the occurrencca zu/vertizd to in that note. " That all the ind'ivlltiag punished in consequence of the in surrection, and amongstthem the 6'reek Patriarch and other Prelates, had met with a fate they deserved. " That the abuses - offatd to some of the Grek Churches were but the wicked attempts of the dregs and reffise of the people: . _ • " That the adoption of the mode of living in encampment, in stead of in the towns, and the general armament of the Mussul rnan nation, were indispensablemeastires for maintaining inter. nal tranquillity, 'which by no ineaiis affect the friendly Powers, nor the different - classes .tef UnoXending Mayas ; that the. structions given to the (7ommendant of the troops sent ,by the Sublime Porte into AValichia and_Moldavia had no other end in view than to reduce the rebellious and deliver the ProvireceS - from 'than; the Sublhne Portie 'enter tained -,nnt, .the slightestseintvntion' of- ehariging the. order 'once cstabli•shed, nor of infringing Any theeprivileges enjoyed by those provinces ; 1 - L.3-soon as tranquillity Shall be re stored, that is, when the. brigands who hate eppeared in the principalities shall have been totally eeepelled ; finally; when the ci-devant Prince of Moldavia, -Michel, and his adherents Who have escaped with 'lim e . as well as those miscreants who have fled into the'llusStvi or, as ti ian territori,' shall have been given up or publicly punished at the Very places of their arrest, m presence of the officers :of the two Governs:nexus, the Sublime Porte would immediately proceed t 6 the installation of. Way wodes, and apply itself most ioxioiislyto cause ancient conven, times to be observed, - and - the . privileges of the two,provinces to be maintained as in times past. • , " Nevertheless, the A n tb assador, our friend, dev athig, eon trary to all expectation, and without any cause, froth the path of !no, aeration, refusinfr to listen tO the sincere and honest represen tations of the Sublirne Porte, azed advancing frivolous pretexts, contrary the usage of .diplOmatie missions, testified his dis. satisfaction with the prOeeedings of Government; and taking the resolution of retiring to I,tujukdere, he prohibited his inter, preters from communicating Nizitli the Porte, and put an end to. all correspondence. • Now', although the instructions, in form of a notification ' which the-Russian Minister h a s rec e iv e d i re consequence of .those events, be founded only on the report which he has made to his CoArt, and which is probably by no means conformable to triith,yes thegood intentions and just pro ceedings of the Suolime - Porfei'as'Well in that as in all other af fairs, whether at recent or remote periods, are not less clear then the mid-day sun ; they are appreciated by the representatives of all the Powers . of Europe; and Inown to all the world.. "'Sire e, then, the Ambassador is retired to Theiukdere, and has prohibited all communication, and particularly reflect.' ing that, notwithstanding 'the functions which he was in trusted to discharge, he has not solieited the reply which the Sublime • Porte expected to a despatch written by the Reis EfDedi, at the corntnencement.of the•disturbanees,' to his Excel lency the Minister for Foreign-Affairs in Russia, and which was delivered to the Ambassador at-a conference ; the Sublime Poi!..• has thought it necessary to make known, directly and immediate ly, to the Court of Russia, its latest intention's with regard to the matters in question—intentions which are founded in justiee,and integrity. In consequence of Which, his Highness the Grand Vizir has written at length to' his Excellency the Minister of State of the COurt of Russia, on the 27th of the Ramazan ; and the answer Eked to be given: by the Sublime Porte t that Court, in the course of eight days, has already preceded by' from 15 to 20 days the demands expressed in the Ambassador's . note. But since the Ambassador has presented an official note, ' expressly for the purpose of requiring an answer, we set forth i an abridged statement of facts, according - to the truth." (To be c'ontinutd.) A HAMM:I:GiI MAIL arrived at a late hour last night with Papers to Wednesday last : " ST. PETERSLICIIGH,S'EPT.I.—Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress have spent the last four days in the Palace of Kammenoistroov, but will remove to-day to the Palace of Zarskjeselo. This shews how erroneous the statement of pub lic jolirnals was, that . his Majesty had set out for Odessa. " FROM TIIE MAIN, SEPT. 12.—The Russian fleet at Chersou, at the-mouth of the Dnieper, consists, it is said, of 10 or 12 ships-of the line, besides smaller vessels. At Vienna and else where it is considered as certain that peace be tween Russia and the Porte will be preserved by the mediation of the other Powers. H A NOV ER , SEPT. 15.—His Excellency Count Munster, : after staying several days in this city, has crone to his estate in the Principality of Hil derheim, and will return by the time his Ma jesty arrives here. Besides the Guard of Ho nour on horseback, formed of the principal Citi zens, against the visit: of his Majesty, a great part of other Citizens have now joined to form a Guard of Honour on Foot. In the little town of Pattensen, also, two leagues from this city, the chief Citizens have formed . a Guard of Honour, which already amounts - to about GO. In every place through which his Ma jesty will pass from - Minden hither triumphal arches are erected. Two are erected in the suburb Linden, through which his Majesty will pass on his arrival before he reaches'fferrenhausen. One of these is erected by the district s the other by the High Bailiff-Von-A lten. The triurn phal arch erected by the City is'nearly completed ; it is in an elegant style, and 'adorned with several paint ings by our celebrated artist Ramburg. The troops which ate to be'dtawn :together during his Majesty's stay have received marching orders, so that they may all be here'hy the 2Gth. " CAFSEI., SEPT. 1 c 2,-It does not seem that .our form of Government will undergo the changes that were expected. Several innovations in the mode of administration have, it is true, been in troduced ; but there is• no more said of giving us. a representatire Constitution. Our Prince is said to have declared his sentiments on this subject, add ingihe knewho wto make his people happyin another manner. He has not even given permission to as semble the Feudal States, which was usual at. the accession of every new Sovereign, saying, that he intends to save the country the 100,000 rix dollars which are usually offered as a present to the new Sovereign the first time the States are assembled. The military and public officers are particularly favoured by the new regulations the latter are well paid, and the number of places increased ; it is.therE:fore natural that these per sons cannot-sufficiently praise the new order of things. Of all the classes the Nobility, whose privileges the late Elector so au xionsly preserved, have the least favour to boast of. The present Government seems to intend to place the Nobi lity on a level with the other classes of the corn jnunity." TIT IA: SUN. SALEM QUIS DICkRL rALSUM .4UDE4T? LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .25, 1821. [Extract of a Letter. from the Agent to 12..yd's at Consta . nti.: nople., dated the 25th of August.] " Since my last, of the 10th inst., every thine has remained tranquil, and this is the more fully confirmed by the renewal of some commercial operations. In consequence of the Government having refused to take any more Corn, about 136 cargoes have gone, forward, amongst which - are se veral that had been contracted for fifty days ago, and it is to he feared that some serious loss will ensue,-al they cnuld not be in a state to endure a long voyage after such detention. The Cambrian: frigate arrived at Smyrna, 18th inst. The gene ral opinion now seems to be in favour of peace." [Extract of a Lot Or. frotn the Agents to Lloyd's at Smyrna ; - • • . (last(' Aug. 17.1 " This City continues to enjoy perfect tranquillity. Nothing certain is known here of the operations of the Turkish and Greek fleets since wc last wrote to you." ' rrenCh Papers of SaturJay, which arrived this morning, furnish no decisive intelligence re-; specthig thd question of peace or war, but con tain several articles or some interest relative to the affairs of Turkey and Grcece, which will be found in our preceding columns. The Journal des Debuts communicates a portion of the answer of the, Sublime Power, dated the 26th of July, to the nqte of the Baron de STROGONOFF, dated the 6th---iSth Of July. on the subject of the mea sures pursued by the Turkish Government against the Greek nation. This note, it . will be recol lected, the Baron' de STROGONOFF refused to receive before his departure for Odessa, and it was in consequence transmitted direct to Petersburgh. We insert to=day the first part of the answer of the' Porte to. the note of Baron STROOONOFF, of the 6th July, relative to the measures pursued by " sublime and merciful" Government, toward its " miscreant" and " rebellious" subjects, the Greeks. In this hypocritical document, the Porte asserts that " all the -individuals punished in consequence of the insurrection, and amongst them the Greek Patriarch and other Prelates, deserved their fate ; that the instills offered to some of the Greek churches were only the wicked attempts of the refuse of the people, that the Turkish encampments and armaments were only intended for maintaining internal tranquillity, and did not affect friendly powers, particularly their hind neighbour the Court of Russia,—and that after the Insurgents shall have been reduced to subjection, it is the intention of the Porte to restore every thing in Moldavia and Walachia to their former footing."—The Court - of Russia - , then, and all Europe, are to believe that the Greek Patriarch, Prelates, merchants, and other individuals, whose blood has deluged the streets even of Constantinople itself, were " miscreants" who deserved their fate !—that the heroes who are fighting for "the liberation of their country are ungrateful rebels to an enlightened, merciful, and paternal Government'.—and that there is nothing which ought to be so much desired as the reduction of this barbarous and ferocious race to the mild sway of the Git.ND SEIGNOR, against which they have impiously dared to rebel, when, if it please GOD, he will restore every thing to its former footing, and be most happy to join in a cup of kindness yet with his most esteemed and friendly neighbour the Emperor of RUSSIA 1-7.: The Courts of Europe, surely, will not listen to this fallacious representation—this pretended shew of benevolence and moderation The Greeks are not rebels. It is a perversion of the plainest principles, and of common understanding, to consider or treat them as in insurrection against their legitimate government. This comes of having ever recognised or treated with the Turkish Power, as with a State lawfully esta blished in Europe. As military robbers they en tered the countries which they have desolated, and as military robbers only have they retained possession of them to this day. " When one " European " nation conquers another, and they become incorporated, 'by having the same rights, the same language, and by being blended toge ther by intermarriages, a long series of years ren ders them one people. Who can in England dis tinguish the Aborigines from the Romans, Saxons, Danes, Normans, and other foreigners ? They are air Eoeishmen. Greeks were conquered ! by the Turks, but they were (like all other na 4 tions they conquered) attacked by them without provocation. It was not a: war for injury or insult received, for jealousy of power, or the support of an ally, contests which ought to end.-when satis factio4 or •submission is obtained ; it- was a'worl having for its aim conquest, and .for its principle Et. right to the dominion. of the whole earth ; war which asserted that all the Sovereigns were usurpers, and' that the deposing and putting them to death was a sacred duty. Do the laws of nations establish that such a conquest 0 7 ° right of possession ? They on the. contrary de clare, that such conquest is usurpation. The conquered were never admitted by the Turks to the rights of citizens, or fellow subjects, unless they abjure their religion and their country.'' They .became slaves; and as 7 according to their cowardly law, the Turks have a right, al ai l times, to put to death their p, isoners, the conquered 'and their posterity, for ever, are obliged annualLY to redeem their heads, by paying the price set on them ! They are excluded from all offices in, th e State. It is death for - a conquered Gree,i; to rnarig a .Turkish woman, or even to cohabit with a corzl mon prostitute of that nation. They are. in eve" respect still treated. as enemies. They are - sti ll called and distinguished by the name of the ir . nation, •or•• rather of the religion they.profess!; and a Turk is never 'called- tr Greek, though 1119 family should have been settled for genera' .tions in Greece ; nor is a Greek called a Turk though his ancestors had li ve d ce nturic s • • in a 'Turkish . province. The testimony of a - Greek is not valid in a court of judicature, when contrasted with that of a Turk. They a re di tinguished by ,a different dress. It i s doe: 111 wear the Same apparel as that of a Turk. Ev en their houses are painted of a different c() l ° ° r. In fine, they are in the same situation they we re the day they were conquered,—tolgllN distinct ° a nation ; and they have, therefore, the On ° right nova as they then had, to free themselves from the barbarous usurpers of their cuitotrt, whose conduct to all the nations they. have 4 011- quered merits the eternal execration of mankind;' Quebec Papers arrived this morning to the 1 81 - August, and New Brunswick to the 15th Alg• [From the Quelwx Paper of the 17th August.] The meeting of merchants and others of 014 city, on the subject of the restriction of our gr s and flour, took place on Wednesday, conform' ably to the notice given. We trust, whatever representations may be made from the Can 3" to the Imperial Parliament on the subject, it Will be heard with that attention whith the import— ance of the case demands, and the result w ill be what justice requires it should be. Justice has been done to Ireland on this head ; why the Co lonies should be debarred of similar rights, fa r equitable- rights, at least, we must consider our claims to be, no justifiable reason can be as signed ;—to ruin the Colonies for a consideration of no kind of importance, if at all available, to the United Kingdom, is to adopt a plan •g ain4t all rules of wisdom, prudence,_and good policY" [Extract of a Letter from NOrfo.llc, 12th August.] 4 c It is .very sickly at City Point, Bert and the other different landing places on ;am' river. . Two 'or three ships have lost a part ar their crews, already. The sickness which- pre vails at these places is of a bilious nature, suc ;l as generally attacks ships' crews up the rit'z' the summer." jEctract . of a Letter from Ifavanne.b, 2d Augost.j. - " On the arrival of the Hornet here, the J. 7., Went on board, and asked. Captain READ was his liiteintiOn•to fire a salute, that they would answer it gun for gun. Captain replied, he• - should not fire a salute. Thi , owing- to the circumstanoe, that -when t Laa tgct READ was here before, the Admiral did nct trea t him with those •,eiviliti e s .with which he. t reate the Commitiders of Majesty's v esse ls. Wa r' then in pOrf." • • `society C fo O r LO p N ro l • 17a - g — al i it i l l g fOreig lA r parts, there are three admirable M a P,,T r - c i i r Lower and Upper Canada, Nova Sc ° , 62 ' Lane e Brunswick, Prin:e 14: i —"ward's Fdaflul a :ire ou . y Breton, and Ne‘vfoundland. The.F small scale, but we understand that th e :. give a very. correct idea of those interesting P'; we recorwneliao sessions of the British Crown, and them to the attention of every one di s P °std • s'• the tle last report o f • tip Co!oh le emigrate to those valuable and healthy The first Anniversary of ." the County vv' ,- d center promoting - Christian 1110 ledge,l7 ~.. tw ii of ti ) l ard (:. incorporated Society for the Pr°l } o 1 1 tMtuhetairotGainel' Gospel in Foreign Parts," iq1 . ,,,0ce at the Guildhall, on. Tuesday last, from to S. h a u b rc y h, p w lea h ( e i r e e d the i3y c t a h u e se a : v f . t p3 7, :tio , n A :o o , vas s lemen of the Society proceedco I , - sti , Davis, B.). Vicar of St. Nicholas, in tt s ''' ,„ 13. from the Mb chapter Ist Corinthians, verse cc Watch ye, stand pst in the pith, quit .:. I .o l4 da p da men, be itrong."-- 7 F or the proCeedings of, th e 1 C o see the first page.—The collection arnounte( S'r ifen r Y 321.05. 1.-}d„ . Sir F. Fovvke, Bart. and Halford, Ilart. held the plates at the Sntith p" o i o , ,r -, ; ! Rev. Dr. Madan, -and R. Cheslyn, Esq. at North Door,