The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-08 00:00:00

TURKEY AYD EGYPT•

" Copy of a Note addressed by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs at the Sublime Porte to the Represen 9th-
ta--
tives of the Five Great Powers, dated the 1
Redjel, 11155 (Sept. 12., 1839).
In the note which the Sublime Porte had the hoe
nour to address to the Representatives of the F,iee
Powers on the 13th of Djemaziul-Akhir (the
August) last, it expressed a desire, that sine?. those
high Powers had taken upon themselves the s rrange"
went of the Egyptian question, they would cons,,der tbe
means of compelling Mehemet Ali to re; urn to bds duty,
and decide that he should res!ore the iinvrial fleet, re-
nounce his exa4gerated pretensions, and wait for the
re-
sults of the dispoitions to be agreed on und, 1,,
mediation of the five Cabinets, and sanctioned
Highness.
" Since that period, the Sublime Porte has const ig4ll
received proofs of the favourable disposition of the' u 7
Courts, and is therefore ready to do full justice t°
their good intentions, while it is far from underrati .flg
the difficulties of more than one kind which they 01 '1,4
have encountered in the execution of their genere
ed
designs. Nevertheless, more than a month has dal" et
since the sending of the note, and the perfe
agreement, which, thanks to Divine ProviLienee, is e
tablished between the five Powers, is not manifested
any positive act calculated to accomplish the ,end whic
they have proposed. The high mediatorial Powers when
I
too well known for their wisdom and justice no t to fee
how desirable it is for the Government of his I Ligige:
to see terminated, as soon as possible, a state o 4'o'3
which is pernicious to the Ottoman empire, and' whic
by spreading daily new germs of trouble and d'isordert
threatens to compromise the peace of Europe. to
" The accession of the Sultan Abdul Medsch
the Throne has been signalized by a great act C.
mency, inasmuch as he granted to Mehemet AU a 011:
don for his past faults, and also the hereditary sek
sion of his children in Egypt. The Pacha has rs i
this kindness with the blackest ingratitude. It is tinr;
versally known that he has not only refused to mu °he
the imperial fleet, which was delivered to him by t
rep.
basest treason, but that he tries to promote an instill ,:
tion in all the countries which acknowledge the Sethi p;
power, and that he generally acts in a hostile menu
et
towards the Sublime Porte.
" His Highness, persevering in his generous WO'
tions, is still ready to grant to Mehemet All the tiered'l
tary succession of his children in Egypt, as well as •
pardon for every crime and impropriety which he has
committed up to the present day. On these conditi°ng;
his Highness's Government will be always ready to sub;
scribe to an arrangement with his vassal. The colorful,
of the latter, after the conclusion of such arrAnge°l;
will decide how far he may be worthy of ul.terior
.0:
yours, which, however, can only be the spontatre°" to
tb
n c );
suit of sovereiglemency. In communicating
the . . . . Ambassador, the Sublime Per_4,;orteilt
of him to exrfress to his Government the hope "' take,
entertains of seeing the high mediatorial Powers .
as soon as possible, the measures which they in Oeir Pro
tice may deem necessary to bring the affairs of BOPS'
a satisfactory solution."

-
THE RIOTS IN WALES.—Yesterday tnordlits
shortly after ten o'clock, four waggons with rtmelat;
tion, each drawn by four horses, left the Tooer
Bristol, from whence they will proceed to Newport.
Yesterday morning the usual half-yearly illsPe,c;
tion of the Foot Guards now in town took place on tad
Parade in St. James's Park. General Lord Hill
Bt4"
his Staff were present ; but there were few sPe°tat
in consequence of the state of the weather.
The Hon. Robert H. Clive, M.P., has give:.
the liberal donation of 1001. to the Hereford aba.re
building Society. T. S. L. Childe, Esq., has six; glvel'
1001.—Worcester Journal. be
The Admiralty having directed reports to wbe.
made on the merits of the solution prepared by Sir
Burnett, Physician-General of the Navy, for preservia
cord, canvass, and cloth from rotting, that officer is 0C
present at Portsmouth, superintending the trials which
are being exhibited ; and no doubt exists ?f the success
of the plan, which will cause a vast saving in the naval
expenditure.—Brighton Gazette.
Earl Grey has returned to Howick from his re-
cent visit to his son-in-law, the Earl of Durham, et
Lambton Castle. The noble Earl is said to be in goo&
health for his advanced years.
HORSE STEAL ING.—We lament to see several,
accounts of the commission of this crime, in duo'
every county in England. There appears too, at in
sent, more than the average amount of other roil
crimes.
SUSPICIOUS DEA TH.—The adjourned inquest
upon the man named Ashton, who, it had been stated,
had come to his death by unfair means in a lodging'
house of notorious description, No. 18, west-street'
Saffron-hill, kept by a Mrs. Taylor, was held on Thurs"
day before Mr. Payne, at the Bell, in Smithfield. It ap'
peared from further evidence that during the time ivirr.
Taylor had kept the house three deaths had ecourre d
The Police Act was evaded, by their selling coffee a f ,
other refreshments to any loose person, at anybear°,
the night. In this instance the deceased went into Os
house with two rings on his finger, of which he
tae,
robbed. The result of the post »torten: examination of
that the deceased had been affected with a disease

the lungs. Verdict—Natural death. ho
THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.---T-- fol
lowing is a list of the fashionables who this week Wit-.
timed the performance of Sir E. L. Bulwer's nevsl3',4l:
—Prince Louis Napoleon, Marquis of Norraanby,l‘.l3.-
quis of Northampton, Marquis of Waterford, Lord
Fitzclarence, Earl of Lichfield, Earl of Cheste,rfie't'
Lord Jocelyn, Lord Kilmorey, Lord Loftus, ut"..,.
D'Orsay, Countess of Blessington, Lady Williams, itfP;
roness Callabella, Colonel and Mrs. Moberly,
Baring, Hon. Mr. Needham, Waldegrave,
C. Standish, Esq., Captain Cholmeley,—
G. Wood, Esq.
ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—The follovving
tinguished fashionables have visited this elegant tbear;
to see the new Parisian danscuse, Mademoiselle raubn-0
Guichard :—The Prince Napoleon and suite, t'A-
Turkish Ambassador, Prince Licven ; Lords,Falkla°'
Gardner, Waldegrave, Forrester, Chesterfield, Allegve
Templetown, and Paget ; Count D'Orsay, Sil:0;;;
Webb, Mr. Broadwood,
clarence, Mr. Wombwell, Coloel Stanhope, Bcl3
_ e•
EXPEDITIOUS M.P., Lord Adol us
LAW.—It would appear by to
following facts that legal business can be carried•
on yieibtle
sufficient expedition to defy any complaint as to
Red Lion
" law's delay:'
On Thursday in the Sheri.ff's.esColart;
-squaie, five cases were decided in 1
_ll,t.
half an hour. To effect' this, five addresses by the 0
torneys on behalf of the plaintiffs were delivered ;
f°
bills of exchange, four letters, an agreement, nd "
a 5
receipts read ; three witnesses examined ; five ehargeof
made by the Under-Sheriff to the Jury ; the names b 0
the Jurymen called over (on taking their seat in mss
box), and the oaths administered to the Jury five ti°l
and thrice to the witnesses.
DEPARTURE OF METROPOLITAN POLICE,B
This morning, at six o'clock, a strong body of .tO,
Metropolitan Police, belonging to the A
marched from Scotland-yard, to the terminus at EusPek
grove, whence they proceeded by the seven eel°_,
train, by the London and Birmingham railroad,
.tu_
Woburn, in Bedfordshire, to attend the funeral of 1113
no,
late Grace, the Duke of Bedford. On Monday por .
ing next, another strong body of the same division
police, consisting of 100 men, and three Inspector;
will quit London for Stamford, in Lincolnshire, for
that
of entirely suppressing the bull-baiting in tza
town, an annual custom, which is generally attcno*
with serious riots and fatal accidents.
Two experienced officers, Colonel Consicli?et;
who has just returned from his Government sl%
from Tunis, and Major John Henry Cook, of the 25!
Regiment, and late candidate for the Chief Commis'
!
sionership of Police for the City of London, left tOW
last night officially, to take the command of the trooP
at Newport.
arc idormca 13Y loiter from 51( otliud :2313..t
up to Sunrlav fats_ the rt•rn-liu;: et 7,,tn 01. tt`.
ford bad uot beoi pluceti fill i.vuiu
sequence of the tempestuous weather. •
—raw