The Sun.
London, England, 1839-09-05 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION.

enemy, even although, in the depth of winter, we be
forced to send our families, our children, to the hills
and forests for shelter, lighting great fires to preserve
their lives, and although our property be destroyed.
But it is the will of Him who is supreme over all earthly
powers that we should thus suffer in defence of our
country.

The same condition of things remains as formerly
incessant war with Russia. May this be known in
England. This your Russian army under General
R.ijevski attacked Notquhatch by land, and its fleet
by sea. We were invaded in the month of Shabani
Shiuf by land and sea, for the erection of a fort at Se-
mez (Soudjouk-kale); and till the end of the month
of Ramazan, when the enemy retired, the war was in-
cessant ; but after they had effected the erection of
the fort, they had no power to effect anything further,
and were forced to recross the Korban. Yet after
every annual invasion they boast of having conquered
the country, and promulgate similar falsehoods among
the nations. But their falsehoods are known, and are
as apparent as the light of the sun.
We write at the same time to the Padisha, and what
we state is truth, that the Russians have again been
forced to quit the country in a wretched condition.
Sefir Bey is our chief Ambassador, and all that he
does as our plenipotentiary, both in England and Tur-
key, we will ratify.
You may know by these letters, and the statements
of the Bey, our real state, and the falsehood of the
Russians ; and we entreat of you to assist us—our
true condition is now before you,
The praiseworthy Yakoob Bey assembled all the
Tamatus, and spoke with them, saying, ,6 For two
years have I been here. I have seen fully the state
of the country, and my presence at Constantinople
would not be of more benefit to it. If you choose,
give me letters, and I will go to Constantinople and ex-
plain the state of the country, both the cruel atrocity
of the Russians and your great sufferings, I will ex-
plain all. When the Russians have nearly crossed the
Kaban, they told everywhere that they have conquered
the country, and came for the good of the Mussulmans ;
I shall see the Prince, and narrate to him their true
state, and I shall also to my own Government testify
the same."

To the Government of England, high, puissant, and
honourable, we begged Yakoot. Bey to remain here, for
the strength he inspires into us by his encouragement.
His presence is of the greatest benefit, and he has also
constantly attended the sick, and healed the wounded,
so that the very children love him.
The letters sent by Hasish explained fully our state,
and all that is in these letters we firmly adhere to.
(Seals of Chief Judge and 60 Elders.)
4th day of Yilkadaz, 1254.

THE MARKETS.

COAL N

ARKET.

s. d
Bell, Robson Co. Hartley IS
Cores Hanky 2l 5
Holy well Main 2l 6
Ord's liedhugh
original Windsor's Pontop 2'i 0
Tanfied Moor Butes 2O
West Hartley
Wvlam.
s End Bell and Brown 21 9
Walls End Hilda
Walls End Killingworth 21 6
Walls End Belmont
Walls Endßradtlyll'sHetton 23 01
Wal s End Haswell
Walls End Hettou
6hips arrived since 1:

d•
6
a.
Walls End Lambton .,3 6
Walk End Pemberton
Walls End Russell's Hetton 'A sa'
Wall.; End Stewart's 23 "
1 Walls ..nd Whitwell
walls End Hartlepool 23 6
i Walls End arrington Tees 20 0 6
i Walls End Clarence Hettmi 29 0
I W. e:.Richarckon's Hartley 18 6
i Walls End South Durham 2i 6
I Walls End Tees 22
I Walls End Tees Hetton .....'1 5
II Blythe l7 °
I Hartley ..
ifloward's Netherton Main 19 0
last market-day, 1.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

Wheat. ' Barley.`l Oats. Beans. I Pease.
-- --- ---
Per Quarter. s to s. ' s. to :.s. to S. a. to 8. sto t
Banton
Bramttee 6O 72 27 29 --
B ighton 66 73 30 40 16 22 3.3 ""'''
Thmhridge — 65 32 125
Chiche.ter
Dunmaw 56 70 26 30 26 30 46
Grantham
Grimsby -
Hai.sham
Hitchin 64 70 32 42 28 34 56
Ipswich 64 70 36 40 26 32 35 40 34 40
Lewes 64 74 32 34 122 29 34 40 "-
Lynn
Maidstone 66 75 30 4426 32 40 50 4
Norwich
Pet worth
Rom ford (l4 74 35 22 32 40 -.. ''....,)
Sandwich O5 75 28 321 17 28 40 "`
Thetford
Wishech -
Witham 6-1 72 21 22 35
Yarmouth 65 69 134 36 28 132 38 40 40 -
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—Sept. 3. qd. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. lls. 6,1. to 11,••
Red
Scotch, Welch, and Manx
Irish, White 9 3 10 -2
-- Red 8 3 8 '
Foreign
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b. 4 3 ':
Irish -
Foreign

38 40
_pt. 3,
I Is, 6it,
...., 10 6
9 3
9 3
Forei
9
OATS, English,
Irish ...
Foreign
MARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3B 0
Scotch and Irish, per tiOlbs
Feeding 4 3
EFANS, English, per imperial quarter 43 0
Irish, &c
Foreign
PEASE, Englisn, per Imperial quarter 46 0
_Foreign
FLOUR, English, per 2801 b.
Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 3.5 0
INioIAN CORN, per 4801 b. —.• 0 0
RYE, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter
HULL CORN MARKET.
Wheab White (per Quarter)
Red s,s. E2s. 645.
Foreign s6s. 60s. 638.
Barley, Mal ing —B. —s. --,-
Grinding
Oats, British
Foreign (in bond)
Beans
Pease, Grey......
Blue and White - 8. -s. --Oa
Linseed
Flour (per sacks...
R ipeseed (per i 0 quarters) 221. 211. 251.

to 111.94'
11
9 9
10 '0
8
14
1 6
4
4 3
0 .41
43 0
5 4
5
47 0
43 0
44 0
4R 0
46
57 a
56 0
87
0 0
41 0
70

We understand that the Rectory of Bath has
been accepted by the Rev. William John Brodrick, son of
the late Archbishop of Cashel, and nephew of Viscount
Middleton, and that be will enter upon his rectorial dKtiel
the first week in October.—Bath Journal.

THE WEATHER IN IRELAND.--The weather
since Friday has been most disastrous, and the barometer
indicates no favourable change. Were we inclined to croak,
we could utter the most ominous vaticinations of the
harvest ; but we have been so long and experimental!).
taught to rely upon the bounty of Providence, that to de-
spair were to sin against our better convictions. The se"
counts from the provinces are not so dispiriting as might
have been expected. From the south we learn that, with
the exception of wheat, which has suffered most damage,
the crops will be abundant, while hay will be deficient. le
the west, particularly about Sligo, the rain had fallen for
the last week in torrents ; but, by the latest accounts, OEI
wexther had taken up, and no material injury to the crops
was anticipated.—Dublin Evening Mail of Monday.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—The Royal Adelaide
steam-packet has just come in from London, bound toDublin. She has on board the crew of the schooner Gil
Bias, which vessel she unfortunately run down off Dover
on Sunday night. She struck the schooner midshll*
The crew, consisting of nine men and a black boy, vier'
all saved, with the exception of the latter. The captain
was landed at Cowes. The Gil Blas was laden voth
ivory, palm oil, and gold dust, bound from the coast of
Africa to London.

ANTE-CHRISTIAN NOTIONS OF THE 1111-
NITY.—The foundation of the Pythagorean and Plato!
speculations on the nature of the Deity was a pre-suppose
triplicity of character__a mystery which, although having
conceptions on the question more lofty and true than their
predecessors, or in the ratio which intellectual bear over
material conceptions, we may be quite sure that they did
not in the smallest degree illustrate—in other words, that
they did not anticipate the Gospel revelation ; and we mai
be equally certain that every attempt to prove the cow
trary, or even to gain any fixed result from data to un:
certain and contradictory, must, to use another geological
illustration, be just as satisfactory as would be a theory 07;
the earth, deduced from the " mundus subterraneus" of
Athanasius Kircher, to geological inquiries of the present.
day; and hence, that all speculations_founded on those of
Pythagoras and Plato must end where theirs did, in nothing'
—Frazer's Magazine.