The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-04 00:00:00

I . To -..)-,-,, .., /,_ • -,,,,,...,,, Au-2_ ll' 4 ., 0 1 '( .7,- * * ,l'e ‘•;:i: ..:: IZ, i I :''' 4-f fr o _ :, , , r .„, :„ L•' ifs pi 4as \ • - p cT. 7. In A ,:,y,~: ~l~~,tu ^ --: ~,~d~r~r ~. i ret ol ts all ' h; ' violat' ..“ $..1-= ..,... I , , y*) 77:- //- - Q.:•• ar f , ~..,,i_.7.-i .. .."' -- : 4, (:‘• ' • ' • .: , i s . . . ' , • ~...r 3 ~. • ~, ••4. . - /I ..... //e NtrkßEß 9395.1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1822 PRICE SEVENPENCE 17CTUALLING-OFFICE, Oct. 2, 1822. 44ZAeRD and 'Co. respectfully ,recommend et ie , :n to th attention of their. Friends and the . Public the riLof the Grand Lottery which begins Drawing the ro fi a h_ 1104 MONTH (October). The very general . app overb kllth.u o as Met with, from the superior merit it possesses dents, whi'h have been adopted within the last Thirty indu ces gieme conlidentl to anticipate an unprecedented and for Tickets and 'Shares): OLD ENGLISH LOTTERY, 120 coimArranged on the good old plan_ of 1792. ( itaw "'L, ALL MONEY, all of whic i l: riz n e i s a . y be . n the First Day —No Classes—No Fixed £l,OOO 12) ''''''' ***** ul • ***** X20;000 1 10 500 2,. ...................... 10,000 20 FOR THE SUN. our fellow-creatures are doomed to inevitable destruction ; the Grecian name, with which so many pleasing recollections are connected, must be effaced from the list of nations ) unless saved by the active interference of some of the leading Po►entates of Europe. savage barbarity of their tyrants! Was it not enough that the Sovereigns of Europe had hitherto looked on with indifference upon the wretched state of those fellow Chris , tians, and must we now behold them witnessing with the most unaccountable apathy, nay, openly promoting, the total extirpation of a *Thole peo ple ? For, I repeat it, such will he the case, should the Ottoman arms prove triumphant. In these days of civilizationi and professed philand "THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL -IL /JAW His MAJESTY'S NAVY, ti-e. do hereby Fire Notice, that on Thursday, the 10th Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Thousand Sacks of KILN , DRIED HOUSEHOLD FLOUR. One Thousand Sachs of BISK ET MEAL; • Five Hundred Quarters of NEW ENGLISH PEASE ; • Twenty-five Tons of NEW OATMEAL ; Two HundreeLQuarters of NEW PALE, and One Hun dred Quarters of AMBER- - MALT, to be answerable to samples of One Quart each, to - be produced with the Tenders ; . GREECE AND THE HOLY ALLIANCE. MR. EDITOR—Among the political phenomena of L ady , - nes he ir sing t • j il t() nip e , I was t not riot r itis ;1 4 ... ... .............. ~. 5,000. I 9 0 3OO .Tick .................. 2,000 60 2OO t xc Ltoke s, and Share are Selling by3HAZARD and Co. Stock_ hra at their thropy, we are doomed to behold the Grecian name finally erased from the list of nations, by the hands of the most inveterate enemies of Christianity ! And . when posterity shall investi gate this unaccountable, this disgraceful transac-; tion, when it shall ask why Greece was left to perish ?—the only answer will be, that an Holy Alliance forbad to stretch forth a saving hand ! 21irilittrstc-Oct. 1. A. P. in old - 010 established- and fortunate Offices, Royal 42 lastet, ! l et of r e G ate 26, Cornho Sold THREE and 3- = p r i zes of £20,000, Aegeat-s;treetw Lott ery and in th e prece di ng Contract. • Forty Bags of KENTISH HOPS ; One Hundred and Fifty Tlionand Gallons of, WEST INDIA RUM; 41` k ----- ---.......____ 13f, I) 1 - • - " I) PARES,_ TO DOVER,: DEAL. RAMS- PckTa,Citc-TE, MARGkiF, AND CANTERBURY. ''''l3BlDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, '%All ' k eElk .4-'Y • 8 ' I VI. 3 t- tY-aNTAIN and Co. T" •S HEAD INN, SKINNER•STREET, SNOW ilt HILL, LONDON. T h , f°ll3 ing .POST-COACHES i &c. set c a e ( Tel„, out from the above Inn:— i ateth ur.. e e raph , , DOVER, ~ D ea. l , . Ramsgate, Margate, ' ti e . , m 0r ) ., ,, n el. ersham, and Sandw , l . Ek IS consequence , cit neW Post-Coach -I,riteltae eleci:;!_,K at a quarter past 7 o UlO • . •t pit. are'duergfereidice given to the above Coach, the er st ~, nine no expc %,,, o mp ,- ,, , )L ,,, anre on th,, Ke •i i i t e t e r s o l a m d l . l bespared to render . 'lnto,„ "'IN , Chatham Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud st , .'1,4,t ite'duiire'Q'ed,,,,atidßainlianii, every Morning at a quarter pa T r lie ~ b _ . Fares, Exeter, b n), ea)l Edlips e " FALMOUTH, Plymouth, th 4 tel; odinin P • .' Ashburton, Totness, Weymon , S ee " est er ...„., trli}n, k elf ; nit vart mouth, and Salisbury, .every morning at 111iri d Ta"Sh Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, •:Rsh o t e, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and II • 'e Ulf° , ' , L og _o , li alch esi , n ' on , ' S OUTHAMPTON, Ly i t n Ly . •ndhurst, 4Plitit,N'i B. gsingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black at ua h t a e i r t.. , p a a n s d t en ; , i ,„. A vour Inside Coach, every Morning v-e. Tilyi v es.itt the Coach and Horses, Southampton, b o y , I) l i ght iJe c is is a Most delightful Conveyance to tin, I sl e_ e. f . r,!• 4 1;11 ,elseV, Guernsey St. Malliesjlavre de Grace, Ch ! to ekteite),"•e•--The Proprietors of the above Coach hope rl e i! , :leit e V e Z . ntl . anc e of that support which has hitherto been h il is witl, ince the commencement of the " Union."—No , A'r ti ". oher. coaciws. A'fil,,ltatt a‘a(IBItISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through . Chi p Marlborough, - Newbury, and Reading, every 1.1,:.` a , a t ,;, a t .otte; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyyoond Inn, . n t e "slel, ''', 4 the LUndo'n Tavern, Thomas-street, and S . u . a , 4 1 , t e i. r, •p t a a ti cl lt Y_ next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bi mgr. , nil te nt j un, and Plymouth , \Ni„,, ,,e N tl igt...t, nl )ti N t.b re, a INi!ty LIVERPOOI I . s L iii ig e ht se C ts oa o c u h t , D o a n i l l y y I e ; arr . , _ . e R9d, carrying Four n ~ •_ lii atn, i ", at Liverpool next afternoon , at Five, though :141 ' l e • lthbu rY, Northampton ‘A elford, Ltitterty , orth, ti, A.), Atherst Litchfield, Stoic, Newcastle, Knots , N tj aril (me, n 'it Pik "gtOti, and Present. , • ",aeli, ~,.• 'SIIIIRY, Wellington, and Shilfnitl, Light Post :h file,-jery-Arterno,;„ —Guarded. 4 rt'it : A ndt' ' V.VEYNlOUTH,Dorchester Blandford,Salis t*on' altd 1 1 1 ! . tt ) verton ,Basingst oke, Hart fo ' rci Bridge, Black- It l t ‘l l 4th a !,%ttot, new Post Coach, every Afte rnoon with '4 (i 4 ' -s" "lIIY.-The Packets from Weymouth to Gnern -4,; Sat.,4,v), Cherlmurg, St. Maloe's, &c. 'every Wetinesd"y ,‘,'"AljNs7),• afternoon, at Two o'Clock. „ 1. 1 i7 M.,,,,e t 1 ,1• E and Southmolton New Light Coach, Post , "tii i . l ,.'„`i lt,,Yek'-ednerday and Friday Mornings at 7 o Clock ; It , e t 'Lftett,`"thain " LEEDS light Post Coach, sees- on , I tt sw—, • F ia t " a t POur • and passes through - Baldock . , Bt,g lc aAlord Ni a `,a), tilt on ' Greetbam, Grantham, Baw ry, 1 ` rr Ybrq - 4 '• lilia '-' -. •I- Ret foi cl, Doncaster, and -ii k L •ge, 1 0 4.) Moor, Nen ar ext Afternoon.— rleogage 411 d il a L l ! ,, Golden Lion, Nutss n ~ hi n , t antio a 1,-:_ ages only, per 113. 7 -ithstanding the t'ib et , aKtee,it^,Petlition tit this Coach, it is allowed to be the Rl' l lniul‘ ', le i and complete Public Conveyance on 1 Aft 'A RC) i`i'. e‘ing. tiliegli ;Wed by any other. . every ~Ci72laeri at ;," 14 - . . and Ripon new Light Post Coach, nr,,,‘lScio w `'.:tr arid Gretna in the Morning. S '',ll 4 l ll / i , a 1 1 t, ,, t - p li ' or i ; i a li n i f i town,- gree n, Annan, Dumfries, ,•San - quhar-Kilii, Comuock, Kingswell, ti a . le `‘ t a tscotland li ght four inside Post Coach daily. p uert a l 'Press •, t YORK, 'a , , . ~h Whitby, Shields, . tnt ~ int I v _ , o Scaromou,, , , . in. anacL'''weastie,& Edinburgh, a New light four-inside P !-; ;I,2ielil with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morn 4.'"riilt,,,,t °' ,`•lnck, by v yof Newark, Retford, Doncaster, i n ,' I'M '''.,%ldeaster- D 'a ll* gton Northallerton, Durham, •tel' e ,,t 1,1/4,‘' aerwieli • a td i • u- rives , at York the next Morn /4ea'ss f4t4its•-1.,:t Twe lv ' e d i t, 'Clo a c r k. Passengers finding them 1, 1 4 - I • ., 4 ,int iv i," an the journey may rest what time they I,‘"r(i'•,"-•l3ollea„Proceed withon ' t any additional Fare. i "4" Al i jj""uGH and Swindon, new four•inside Coac h Woo),a,arn, Reading, Lambonrii, Purtoo, L) . (htib u o r 110!tidetitie`,`", Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerfoid, Mu b y h ead lou t:NT 4(1. 110 % .etv j • (411TH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy ,i, SN,, , lglit 1.4 ii. ~, ,i , t.. 0 nside Coach, eyei . y Afternoon. :141, antit,,,,dri Incastle, Spalding, Peteihorou , g . li, S . tilton ? qu i) : lu r , ( " 1 bay Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, GI !rushy, an d d jli v4 'lle .Il g , at Six. The only Day Coach to Boston an .:. ie ~ , , tf ki tLlß l ~'•xln'e ~ ". l l' - 4. r. I - 1 " ' a New Li"ht Four-inside Post Coach to 4 ‘,1111:4 and' a ` ei vn ,_ r. : r od IVhitehaveo s , goes with Four through Brough, (;, 1 / 4 1 1, e i,•Gret ii „,,`,'_°,t_d all . the way, . t• ~,'• 11101, At ) !? a ,.ge , iticliniond . ,C. P it a t s e s cick, Roroughbridge, ' t ,.;it a( C t ai . s , sulnetifir(owidd, Ferryb ridg,e, Newark, Doncaste r, _ .,,.. , Bawtry, Greetham, Stilton, and IN , 1 !) , b 1 4c r , r "ts ont tver Morning , and performs the journey 4 siii." e atest r. . 1 . Y J, I , , Ls, „ r _, At i ity. Passengers detained on the Road advantage of their • - t' l f l t:! l. :y. " )•!:S .l L i s tl , e :L l P : l i .,, i r rt ik e : d 7l e tt aY n e ex t t he C li oa e c c l u i l ! ar a,stitiedr, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, t o te , ~ „ 4 14 V "Nil' Garstang Light Post Coaches, every rirl Li t ltpoo Xpress," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, ' 4 4l ll,;Afiel ei I, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, l e l .;'lli te ., 'Sway One Night on the Road), every After rmA°k•;eti-,.l`).,irt-lock; arrive s at the Saracen's Head Inn, ,t'• -41 1.',1,141 , :!_ , n r i,. next Eveni isi t lik s !;lry N t.)rui t: o. inside Po st-Coach, called " the Ex -41(4/%11') 11' INtw b. 4"d Afternoon. T rle Nampt „ i , ttlet wk , putt, Whitechurch, arpo er 54.110,, 0 , zuld hliddlewich Light Post-Coa Y c ' h, every et l , (444.144,,, :villie`ll,a,rtiiii.4- I n, S tockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach, _ et 'tbi a l ° the George Inn, Sunderland. l',llitidittjui,,tN..ceweitExileir,esysa,i'sait,o MANCHESTER, W i ns l o w,. % 41 ` uae li, ,eYery AftearnudooW2-40erilirympton,oew Four One Night on ey e c-. 11 ~ t , It t Y NI 4 •LI) a , (!:441 ( 6 tiri,,, l Id Rotherham New Four-inside Post-Coach le.'l,l4.4l,,Sa'tc,,a,ne'l. The Express," and also "'f he 4 ta e h , It o y al ..our I the Afternoon. 4,l, 4si s ets to. "vo t r ess, " New BIRMINGHAM Light Post 1 1 I) 4 " II ' : '"y Afternoon ca rting Four Inside only; It t , 4 rt tit ry'ougliWarwick Leaitington • Sonthaiu,Weedon, , Tl4 ll ,ext W i ll . the Sarace ' n's Head, Bull-street, ' Binning ni, ( e . or n ,„ ~ L• ii, N, s f- , x pr ess 6at half- -past Seven o'Clock. . 41, 6 t t•Vhea ve ,' vi a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin o the k-;I(,eli ' inWden, and Doncaster, every Morning at tre4,4..r.:.,11„,ki,,,trt.,,, CLoss Keys, Market-Oace, Hull ; .and tlY4l,, zr ri ( ?li.b , N'i r '!'_ . ll l in the Afternoon at Four o'C c lo o c a k c! Bop eq u . ,!itir e ..,. are, Hoddesdon, and- Cheshunt 11, iii C,,, 4 0 N Tr„ ii• A ''het' "to 1 j ""mr, by " The Champion, " a New light p l , 4 lti „ ' 11l am, OitCHFSt FR • hours' only, through ' t . ‘el '-r, s - :-4wat tr ~ . • , ill 13 e „ 5 11 - - alisb,,.._ ~,,,tsasingstoke, •Whitclturch, Oyer_tia r ii,.. 4 I ,P4 rec r the abut/ „ oodjeats, and Blandlord. T he r 9. tYp.. 1 ,,!0 r e ,,, t v.e Load's are determined no expence shall 411,1) .?,NI it Lo ad first eopveyance on theVlTestern Road. 41 10 ', Tw u ,:...and Edinonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, ~.t tlY tlg a gea' a t o ve, and Eight. . an, " rid; h Per p 44:lieges to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, k r ,:nd, 101 I TInd. to i , 11 4 4 ' 41 th e ', AI N and Co. respectfully acquaint their l e a et ti Zel % pas uhlic, that they will not be accountable for. 4 1 ent It'Fiv/. vagces Lliggake Writings, Plate, e%tuttkred as,4°4"ds Value, if los ' t, stolen; or damaged, tin gra% grad eh, and the Instil-once paid accordingly, at Inn, Sk inner -street, SnoW-hill, London. 1 • . it tr i l s s ;eic s `' at na lne" Y pee l co Pr 3 t the i l : l ri l, i l s ,c a r ri r ii he riC e. A O to 445 . j 6.• 0 4V' s ay Of te - 000 ep .•••*'" of wrcllP id 14 ifial 7'?vs of COCOA. ..TheSiolzenTe E be - 4eltvered into his Majesty's.ifietualling Stores at Deptford, The. Conditions of the Contracts, in which the periods for the delivery of the s.lveral.eirticles are stated, inay'be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the Price_in .Words at length, and be delivered &fore One o'Cloch on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, „or some Person un his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. AI. "FALLER' CLIFTO IV. ALI3ION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACK,FRIARS, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION. I NSURANCES falling due at MICHAEL MAS will expire, unless renewed within Fifteen Days from that period. The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most rea sonable description :—no Charge is made for Fire Policies, when the - Premium exceeds ss.:—no Admission Fine is charged on Life Insurance :—a liberal commission is allowed - to Solicitors, and others, who effect Life Insurances;—and every facility is atfortkcd by which the interest and couve - nience of the Public may be promoted. WARNER P}IIPPS, Secretary. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. By the way of Trieste letters have this morn ing been received from the Morea, dated on the 23d of August. .They completely confirm the information communicated yes- • terday in The Morning Chronic le, received by the way of Corfu from that ,quarter, and advise additional successes on the part of the Christians. They state that Chourschid Pacha, after his defeat, had retired to Larissa with the wrecks of his army ; and the Austrian Observer itself confirms his arrival there. They farther announce the important news of the Chris tians having re-possessed themselves of Corinth, as well, as hav ing • taken Napoli di Romania, and affirm that the account of the success of the Greeks is authentic, and may be relied on. These letters farther give as reports, that the Suliotes had re taken their capital, and also that a naval action had taken place off Patras, in which the Turks lost two frigates and one 'brig. , The letter adds that - this wants confirmation, but the position .of the two 'fleets, as mentioned in the Corfu intelligence, ren ders the account more than probable. Amidst such extraordi nary Contradictions, his impossible to form a correct judgment of the affairs of the Greek Christians. Certainly as much reliance .may be reposed in the letters which announce their success, as in those which communicate information of a contrary tendency.— That they are not put down is certain, and that their cause must daily gain strength by prolonging the contest, thehistory of every struggle for independence confirms. A free empire of Chris- • tians in Western Turkey would be of the deepest importance to the commerce and future prosperity of England, for Russia and Austria assuredly will possess themselves of this fine country should the efforts of the Christian natives prove inef fectual for their own deliverance, and the gradual extension of civilisation must assist also in the expulsion of the barbarians from a country so long polluted with their vices. Whether in'the form of an independent State, or as provinces of Austria • and Russia, however, this quarter of the world will be of far greater importance to Europe than it can ever possibly be whilst in posSession of the Turks ; hut to England, a free Go vernment there would be most advantageous, because from its position, its wants, and its produce, it is her natural ally. In the English Funds very little business has this day been done, and prices of the Consols are without the slightest varia tion. The foreign securities are far more attractive to the Ca pitalist, and some of them are again considerably dearer. The Columbian Bonds have advanced'one per cent. And so also has Mr. ROTHSCHILD'S new Russian Loan. The Spanish Old Bondi for the Account have risen to 78:1, and the New are fully one per cent. dearer, and an immense deal of business continues to be transacted in them. This mode of disposing of the surplus capital of England, whilst it cannot be advan tageously employed at home in agriculture and commerce, is of great importance, for it gains an income to the proprietors, and lays the foundation for a future commerce with those states whose prosperity will be improved by the Loans. The pro, ductive labour of England will again soon draw back more than the value of the sum advanced, at the same time that the Lenders receive a good interest for money for which at home they could find no profitable employment. The following are the prices of this day : French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept., 92 50. 93. Spanish * Five per Cent. of 1820, Dividend from Ist May, 77i A i• Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 66i Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist Sept. 82. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metal].) Div. from Ist March, 81i. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 88i A. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., 88g. Ditto of 1822 (Jerling) Dividend from Ist July, 88 4. Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from Ist Feb. 81. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, 77i Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 891 6. * . Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 861. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist May, 871 6 4 Chili= Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct, 821 4 Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. —(lllOrning Chronicle.) FUNERAL OF THE REV. MR. OWEN.—The re mains of the late Rev. JOHN - OWEN, A. M. were interred _yesterday at Fulham, the parish of which he had been Curate, and in which he had resided for many years. The mournful procession was attended not only by his relations, but by several Gentlemen belonging to the Bible Society and other friends, including the Rev. Mr. Wood, the Rector, with the Curate and several other inhabitants of the parish. Many of the shop keepers put up their shutters; in testimony of their high vene ration for the deceased. Among the Gentlemen who formed the procession we observed lm. Money, Esq. M. P. ; Butterworth, Esq. Al. P. ; B. Wilson, Esq. ; J. Wilson, Esq. and many others of the highest respectability. The Service was most iMpreSsively performed by the Rev. W. Dcaltry, A. M. Vicar of Clapham. that have marked the. course of the last thirty years, few are more singular and more unac countable than the seeming apathy and indif ference with which the leading Potentates of Europe now witness the noble struggle of the Greeks for independence. Yet, surely, if ever a people had a legal claim upon the sympathy and the assistance of its neighbours, it is that to which Europe 'stands indebted for its pre eminence-over the, other portions of the globe, and its civilization. If we turn a 'deaf ear to the voice of humanity, let us, at least, avoid the charge of ingratitude. From our earliest youth we are taught to view with sentiments of admiration the nations 'that have struggled either, to preserve, or to regain, their national independence ; and the men who have acted the most conspicuous part in such en terprises are represented to us as the best of patriots,and ranked amongst the greatest and most admirable of men. The praises lavished upon all such efforts are restricted to no people, are limited to no period ; they extend to all nations, they embrace the whole range of the past.— Whether the yoke be mild or - oppressive, whe ther it be but of a few years duration, or has lasted for ages, the. attempts of the oppressed to effect their emancipatiOn is ever represented as meritorious in itself, and deserving of applause; whether it be the destruction of the tyranny of the Pisistratidw at Athens, the expulsion of the Tarquins from Rome, the assembled Barons., com pelling King John to sign the Magnd Charta, Switzerland throwing off the yoke of Austria, or Holland emancipating itself from the shackles of Spain, nay, or America asserting and esta blishing its independence, the language of the historian is the same, the whole of his eloquence is employed to narrate the noble deed, whilst the seductive voice of poetry labours to .awaken in our mind the patriotic enthusiasm such oc currences are calculated to inspire. But surely, if these efforts were once praiseworthy, they must be so at the present day ! If the Creeks of old merit our admiration and respect for having thrown off the yoke of two tyrants, Ivlty should we withold these feelings from the Hellenists, who are now struggling to free themselves from th© oppressive and destructive bondage of the Mussulman ? Must actions be now judged by a different standard?, Are the principles of right and' of wrong no longer the same? is the love of national independence no longer praiseworthy ? Is patriotism no longer one of the first of political virtues? Surely all that was once great, and good, and worthy of admiration, 'cannot be now criminal, and deserving of reprobation ? The morality of actions is, and must be necessarily, immutable. Neither change of time, nor of place, nor of circumstances, can sanction, or authorize, whatever does not accord with the principles of justice ; and whatever has been consonant to these unalterable principles must remain so as long as our present notions of what is just or un just endure. What authority, hitherto unknown, can then call upon us to change the whole sys tem of our ideas ?—The Ho/N Alliance ! If we bear in mind that the Greeks are Chris- tians, that they are labouring to free themselves from the shackles of the avowed and the most determined enemies of Christianity, we must be unavoidably amazed that their cause should have no greater foe than an alliance of Christian So vereigns ; assuming moreover the title of lloky. This aPpellation is certainly somewhat decep tions. It sounds well ; and in the present age of infidelity, it is calculated to give the Christian mind cheering hopes, which, we greatly fear, it will never realize. As far as we have been, hi therto, able to ascertain its secret principles, by its open acts, it appears much more of a political than' of a moral or religious nature. It was, formed less with a view of opposing the alarming .inroads of irreligion and scepticism, than for the purpose of nipping in the bud the notions of social liberty, which are every ►►here break ing forth. It stands forth the avowed champion of legitimau ; but it professes its determination to consider as legitimate those measures only which accord with the interest of its leading members: It will be legitimate for the sovereign to change at his pleasure the form of government, to grant to his people a constitution one year, and _ . to repeal it the next ; but every attempt on the part of' a nation to vindicate its rights, and bet ter its condition, will be branded with the odious epithet of rebellion, and will draw upon the of fenders the.heavy vengeance of the Holy In conformity with these liberal notions of poli tical justice, the unfortunate Greeks must be abandoned to the relentless severity of tie Sul tan ; and the total extirpation of 'this people must atone for its attempt to recover its in dePendence, by throwing off the yoke of its legitimate Master! Let not this idea be at tacked upon the ground of improbability. It is, on the contrary, highly probable that the Sultan will seize .the opportunity offered to him by success, to exterminate subjects that have proved themselves so formidable and dangerous. This intention has been already pretty openly avowed; and 'the horrid massacre that followed the capture of Candia in 1661, the more recent barbarities committed at Scio, are dreadful ear nests of ..what Nlahorumedau fanaticism, and bar , barlty will accomplish. Thousautls,. therefore, of The voice of humanity was not raised in vain, in favour of the rude inhabitants of Africa ; but dreadful as the fate of the uncivilized African may have been, the bondage of the more civilized Greek, on the very shores of Europe, is still more oppressive and degrading. Even amongst the task masters of the West Indies, some were found possessing the feelings of men, and the law, in some degree, protected the slave ; but no such advantages are enjoyed by the miserable slave of the Mussulman. Every outrage, every vexation, that insolent and ignorant barbarity can possibly devise, are accumulated upon the wretched. descendants of the most noble minded nation of the earth. Long bent beneath the galling yoke, degraded from the high rank his ancestors once possessed, the Greek had sunk into a state of stupor and of insensibility. But the dormant fire of patriotism awaited only a spark to blaze forth with renewed splendour. At length it did blaze forth. Europe witnessed the rising flame ; but no genial breeze fanned it into consistency— because the principles of the Holy Alliance for bad the friendly act ! . If national independence be a matter of right, which can hardly be denied, no lapse of time can annihilate it, and one nation conquered by another must ever possess the right of effecting its eman cipation Whenever the opportunity offers. An actual and solemn renunciation of its indepen dence can alone deprive it of this privilege.— ThOugh subdued by their more warlike neigh bours, and reduced to the most abject state of slavery, the Helots having 'never renounced their independence, would have been fully justified in releasing themselves 6om the bondage of Sparta. The condition of the Greeks of the present day, and their political relation with their oppressors, are not very different from those of the above mentioned people. The weakness of their Monarchs, and the supineness of their Christian neighbours, yielded them a prey to the Ottomans, and the crescent occupied the place of the cross upon the dome of St. Sophia. The political supremacy of the Turks over the Greeks rests, therefore, upon the right of con quest, the least strong of all possible rights, since it has no other foundation than the smiles of fortune, and since its duration is determined only by success. •It may be annihilated either by the victory'of an enemy, or by the successful effort of the vanquished- to recover their - free dom. However degraded a nation may be, it must still possess some latent spark of virtue, some slumbering sentiment -of honour. 1 t must therefore ever feel the desire of once more occu pying a rank amongst the nations of the earth ; and so inseparable are these sentiments from our notions of what is good s that, while we naturally feel only contempt for the people that meanly crouch at the feet of its conqueror, we warmly applaud the nation which strains every nerve to effect its emancipation. Many years have not gone by since such were our feelings in re gard to several of the continental nations. , The domination of Buonaparte may have borne heavily upon some of these nations, but surely it cannot in the least be compared with that of the Turks over the Greeks. Why then are they not applauded and assisted ? Because there now exists an Holy Alliance ! When the chances of war have given one na tion authority over another, it is only by adopt ing conciliatory measures that the victors can hope to obtain the good will of the vanquished. Hence a wise conqueror employs every possible method to blend both into one, and to soothe the wounded feelings of those whom fortune has de livered into his hands, a line of conduct which was wisely pursued by Alexander the Great in Persia. When a conqueror adopts such a sys tem, when we see him zealously labouring to bene fit the vanquished, not only do we become re conciled to his domination, but we feel even inclined to consider any attempt at emancipation •on the 'part of Iris new subjects, as an act of in gratitude. But widely different has been the policy of the barbarous and intolerant Mussul man ! By him, tire Greeks have been exposed to the most humiliating treatment ; and truly ruled with a rod of iron. Every method which pride, ignorance and barbarity combined, could devise, has been employed, not only to keep the vanquished ever distinct from the victors, but even to point them out as the most abject of men. Their property, their lives, nay even their wives and their children, have been placed at the mercy of their tyrants. Thus exposed to hourly insults, the Greeks had lived hitherto the most miserable and the most degraded of human Beings. A people once celebrated for the splendour of its atchievements, for the nobleness of its sen timents,. for the sublimity of its conceptions, had been reduced by the withering hand of ty ranny; upon a level with the rude hordes of Africa. Europe, indebted to this people for its arts, its sciences, its civilization—Europe had long beheld with regret this deplorable spec tacle, had long breathed forth a fervent prayer for the future emancipation of the benefactors of the human race. And now, now when .the spirit of the Pericles, the Cimons, the Aristides, the Themistocles, awakens in the souls of their hi therto degenerate descendants that patriotism which burned with such intensity in their hearts— now, when the .Greeks are making one bold, one desperate, one last, effort to emerge from slavery and 'barbarism, an Holy Alliance refuses to assist their endeavours ; and_ abandons them to the EXTRAORDINARY NEGOCIATION. A negotiation has been for some time on foot, between the thieves who robbed the Ipswich Mail-coach of the notes of Alexander and Co.i to the amount of 310991., and some persons upon the part of the Bank. The thieves had signified soon after the robbery took place, that the risk they ran, and the ingenuity they exercised in this hazardous undertaking, entitled them to a very great part of the sum they had *made themselves masters of; and they made an exorbitant pro.: posal to the concern, undertaking to restore the whole of the notes upon the payment of no less a sum than 60001. in sovereigns, and an indemnity from all charges or demands. A refusal was given to this monstrous offer of composition, and the thieves, who were not afraid of detection s seemed Careless as to the rejection of their turns, they being men who have already made fortunes by enterprises of the kind, and perfectly well able to try the patience of those who are so unfortunate as to come within their reach. The efforts of the firm for the recovery of their notes were not re mitted, in consequence of their knowledge of the determined spirit of the gang► to make the best of the robbery. The sun , of 3001. was offered to them upon the condition that they would forth with return all the notes ; and the principals of the concern gave it to be understood that no larger offer should be made, and that the police should commence their operations without delay, if those terms were not acceded to. The ga:tg replied, that they had already sent 3,000. into circulation ; and that, as that money was quite out of the question, they must look to some profit from the notes still in their possession ; and they accordingly demanded 3,0001. more as a'recom pense for their loss if they were to give up all they had risked their lives to obtain. For son►c days the negociation war kept up ; but the bankers were playing a deeper game than the thieves. In all those places where their note's were in great circulation there was a calling in ;" 'and it was pretty well ascertained at the time that none of the stolen property had been circulated, the report to that effect having been made by those so deeply interested, for the purer pose of shewing that they were not to be trifled with. Yesterday bills were posted on the walls, offering a reward of 50001. to those wha' . will give information either at Alexander and Co.'s or Fry and Co.'s. St. Mildred's court, Poultry, so that the parties may he apprehended and convicted, and the property recovered ; 20001. have been offered upon the conviction of the parties, without the recovery of the property, and the public have been re quested to take no more of the blatk ink notes of the Ipswich Baiik / without well knowing the persons from whom they received them, as Alex ander and Co. had instructed their bankers in London to refer those who presented such notes to themselves, at Ipswich. The colour of the copper-plate has been changed from black to red, and at Fry's banking-house, yesterday ; some notes of the Ipswich Bank, which were presented by strangers, were stamped with the words, " Stolen—referred to Alexander and Co. Ipswich." These notes were returned to the persons who presented them ; and it is cal culated that the gang cannot pass more than a, couple of hundred pounds' worth of the paper, as a general terror of the black Ipswich Bank-note predominates every where. Ciiuncii RolmEn-v.—Amongst the Divisional Reports received last week at the Head Police Office, Dublin, was the following :—" The church bell of Taney Church has been stolen thereout, but cannot tell where, as the church is not frequented, as the new church is in the same parish." RODDEIZIES.-The high road from the foot of Blackfriars-bridge has lately become a most dar ing spot for persons to pass after dusk, and espe , cially before the setting of the watch. Gangs of ruffians who pretend to be larking together, mark out some gentleman, who perhaps imprudently exposes his seals and chain ; Ite is immediately hustled, thrown down if possible, a loud cry is purposely raised by those who fall on him, and,. in the confusion, he is sure to be robbed.—Mr.- Stedman, of York-street, was robbed on Wed nesday night in this manner, of several links of his chain, two seals, &c. valued at 5/. ; he was quite close to his own residence at the time.— Wednesday evening last, the house of AI r. Cor coran, of No. 27, Britannia-street, City -road, was robbed of property, consisting of plate, money, and wearing apparel, to a large amount. The whole of the officers are in active pursuit of. the offenders. The robbery took place while the family were at the play.