The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-09 00:00:00

CONSTANTINOP LE,

(EXTRACT.)
BOLTYCKDERE, MAY 16, 1837.
Sta,—l had the honour of addressing a letter to you a
few days before the Sultan's departure for Varna. He
left this on the 29th of April, on board a Turkish frigate,
of 64 guns, and two hired steamers, which towed his ves-
sel into port. Let people write what they will on the sub•
ject, be assured that the grand object he had in vieu,•• was
to have an interview with the Emperor of Ri!.;sia, who is
expected very shortly, at Odessa, and the-,
are to meet on
the frontiers. Moldavia is very likely 3.4 become a province
of Russia, for the Russians likely
excited the Boyard
against the Prince, at the
same time that he has been a
complete tool ofthei:d, and it it well known
paid by them—
he is very ava:xious, and at the same time very cunning, and
I. must F.... 3, a man of very pleasing manners, for 1 knew
him *;,,,t4cn he was here three years ago. If an insurrection
'‘.',i`ld break out there the Russian army is close,
and will march into the Principality directly, take
possession of it, and make some treaty with the deluded,
infatuated Sultan. by oilkh the Emperor will have it ceded
to him, the !Atm OF! eircassia. Mr. Urquhart, as you
know, hes kit for England—all communication be-
tween himself. :snot the Ambassador had ceased very coon
after 1,;-
arrival ; he was vexed and disappointed that Lord
—ronsonby did not go away immediately, and leave him
Charge d'Affaires here. A great part of what he said of
Lord Ponsonbv came to his ears, and was the cause of a
coolness on his part. Mr. Urquhart went then to reside in
a Turkish village in Asia, and remained there until his de-
parture. The three correspondents of the Chronicle, the
Times, and the He; ald, were all dictated to by him—Mr.
Longworth, Dr. Milingen (a Hanoverian 1, and Mr. Church-
bill, who had been so well paid for his imprisonment and
flogging. Those three gentlemen meet every post day,
and agree as to what they will communicate to their em-
plovers—it ers—i I • 't may differ in language, but is almost always the
same. To ---

When Sir Francis Burdett was in the habit of advo-
cating. annual Parliaments and universal suffrage, and of abus-
ing Mr. Byng and Mr. Whitbread for refusing to join him,
Mr. Dudley North, well known for his wit and honesty, ob-
served to a nobleman atl3rookes's," I am too old to live to see
it, but you probably will one day see Burdett made a peer by
the Tories."

Yesterday morning, about seven o'clock, several
youths, whose parents are highly respectable, residing in
Queenhithe, were playing and larking on some coal barges
moored off Dowgate Wharf, when, by some circumstance or
other, one of them slipped between two barges, and was im-
mediately sucked under them, and perished. Several persons
were soon on the spot after the alarm had been given, and
made every effort to save the youth's life, but unfortunately
without success. The bod.y was afterwards found, and con-
veyed to the bone-heuse of St. Michael's Church.

Some excitement is created amongst the Tories in
Newark in consequence of the appearance of an address from
Mr. Denison, declaring his intention again to become a candi-
date. The result can scarcely be doubted. Besides Mr.
Denison, three Tories are to stand the contest. " When rogues
fall out, honest men come by their ovin.",-1-4// Observer.