The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-25 00:00:00

SOLEM QUIS DICER': FALSUM A--

Iv
eFhRa :3D:: Theo
Paris E R
Paperss o
too
cY;eiveOdCt
LONDON,
f Tlier
day, and have inserted their principal c°ll
under the usual head. i rirl°f
The bloody work of the Turks in the •si° tlll
i for
Cyprus is the last enormity which 0"5. steo
vengeance of Christendom upon those fil°o- Fief
who have trampled, and continue to tileseo
upon every divine and human law. ThePr oh
r
afflicting details are from the English -:picl'
who writes his account of scenes of 055'
he has been compelled to be an Ore's(' beta
Twenty-five thousand Christians have dor
murdered ; their women and children stall tile
.nto
burned to death, their infants thrown
.%tein
sea, sixty-two villages destroyed, and anTo
le erlf
of country thirty-five leagues in extent, f° veil
so remarkable for its high cultivation, has coo'
literally reduced to a heap of ashes, 11 i I oil!
flagration which raged during twenty-three
so jo'
—Can the European Cabinets really betirrec'
fatuated as to believe that if the Greet: rasa 01
tion is subdued, the ferocious Mohamed°s it i 5
spare the lives of their Christian subjects ? e° fl,"
now obvious that the atrocious project o'r ti
vivecl,
exterminating the Greek nation has been rechris#
and that its execution is resolved on ! Ifbof of
ban Governments will not interpose in De
or 'ao
Ist' ,
suffering humanity, the people of every do
, los
country, if they would avert the heavy
etators
guilt which attaches to the indifferent sPe to
of the dreadful crimes of the Ottomans, °°... $Ol
stretch forth a charitable hand to their brae and
suffering brethren in Greece, before that to be
which they are bound to afford is too late at o
d that '
received. We have frequently entreate dIP
Engla° P re
Subscription should be opened ill ole ll
aid of the struggles which a heroic Pe°, bat
A riderlee9 •
making, not merely for their inuePe .01p05
a 1 1
for their lives and their religion! Is '' of
Bb
sible to awaken British benevolence ill -- . 105
13ritaitj
the most sacred cause which Great oo#
We aUe a
ever been called on to support ? "'
e n)
and tbe
ther solemn appeal to the sympathiesdeed
and deeply it° .epd
generosity of our country • ' ender
al" c
shall we deplore, in common with ev tha
ender
to humanity, the apathy which may r
fi ata'
appeal unavailing. h e°ll"r
'rule Constitutionnel brings a further the
bar
ed 11 a
tion of the great advantages b- 11 d estrusti°
r
Greeks in Peloponnesus, an of
the
ni fifty th°llsa
of CHOURSCHID PACIIA'S army -.

Nothingtmheen.conflictdi
cumstance,
War, is
oni t the weakness
reinforcements o f hoverernetghisPeivaet°ilYle7asasiai
whichinysff toeSsrti:dltalsaei I:I:lee:I:1i tdlPrell Inlicccsee::::::: fltill leg''
tiloenCoofrtetsheshaarllmhyave granted the larP 2"llen dt
Minister "
demanded bY thews preseet
occupied in dis
troops in the most advantageods P°51:10 11
it tela
posiog 005 for
striking a decisive blow, when the 11'°—

arrive

tainty.,
knOwii
by the

medial

late
of

vor4a
11 h
Th,
truss(

of th,

tiuctio
that ti

lower

tclany.
rtlaiou

of hil

ellPiei
cause,

subje
Pressi

TO J.

coup
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Vete
racy
that

beerl
beell
Der&
kti(

4Rhi
t

ion
,t}
hi

~,.

_.. __ . _- -'

this dal, r
and 9°ll guo
t
saying, sbl
of,
nas were cl"t
sly to 90,150e1:
brought

eiies; (otw
nt tl°
for
1, the CO ,
e
.13 iTlVestin4
r RE'lll9,

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DON, OAT,,

gOl
nu
0-101!fte 1
te..........>„,/,

vioAr

r 5 Uf
too
pal

A D'
the '''A the
calls. • • ,15. ,for
ter,
'
)se 111°°spiel
to trltil'eo
The Eresol,
lisb Cans,d,
; of svess,
'
efo
have pc
stave 08
anan eP
foroer
ll
at, veil
has
30,
11 AAoIII
-three u_

(Signed)

50 P.
19
berreC'
ek isso
`sill •
med3OS
acts
t of vt,tce
rlj
edr
eel f Chri
in cbrist'al'
c
pad
.aY
ectato
,t t t
s P
ough-o,j
ir brave "or
that succ
late
tt% be
ated
Engl'°"l,o
peOle t
tja

glace' :
[s it imps
oor f
a beh',o
Britai° 00,
OM a
cre
ies a" jed
ply '"' (1
frie°
very ,hot

render

1 c°11611111.,
:c1 bf tll
' ciestrucb.ti°l
ty th°°"°,

Lce bet"reiert:
is very "be
ice °f
caieniato;
ceive, Ighe
atignientgt
a
.
irs preset:
ositions
"“

arrive at which that blow can be struck with cm._
taitit
1, Y. The Royalists, on the other hand,
b-,no if, the
great preparations which are making
the nation; would be eager to come to an im-
mediate general engagement, if they could calcu-
late en success in an encounter even with that
to
QlParatively small force which their opponents
"aye In the field.
The Session of the States G eneral was opened at
brussels()lfs on Monday by the KING. In his Speech,
s I\I4TtSTY states that " the internal prosperity
()If
the kingdom has increased ;" that " the pro-
thictiens of the soil are in general abundant, and
th-
their low prices have been advantageous to the
zany
classes ;" but that in the " mean time
farmers suffer by them." This ano-
rlaof4l°ll3 condition, the KING says, " is the object
ot my serious consideration." The attention
tu MAJESTY and his Ministers cannot be oc-
-411"4 by a more important inquiry than into the
s-les of those fluctuations which perpetually
abject One or other interest of society to de-
pr-,,ssien and distress.

/IYe Per CPenr4.tEs.
NCH FUNDS.—OCT. 22.
Eullt Stock Opened at
Closed at 93 f. 60 c.
1645 f. C.
Zzaeritan Five per Cents Boi t.
ange on London—One Month 25 f. 30 c.
Three Months 25 f. 10 c.

SIGNALS OF MERCHANT VESSELS.
(COPY.)
J Treasury Chambers, Oct. 21, 1822.
'v
• 111-Textr, Esq. Chairman of the Committee of the
SI „ Ship-Owners' Society.
-- Having laid before the Lords Commissioners of his
it,?je4trs Treasury your Letter, dated the 16th ult., request-
-I,e; Chairman of the Society of Ship-Owners, that the
el iniPosed (by the late Act for the prevention of Smug-
°rl the Masters or Owners of Merchant Vessels for
pemg the Union Jack as a signal, may for the present be sus-
kat. t have it in command to acquaint you, for the infor-
theZ 13f the parties concerned, that as it appears the Lords of
fat 1111444, see no objection that the operation of the Act, as
hot b- tegards the hoisting of the Union Jack as a signal, should
b put in force, as it relates to Merchant Ships coming from
,::;34-rld the Cape of Good Hope and Cape Horn, for a twelve-
nthetils, fr°lll the passing of the Act, and those coming from
Nerrth.°reign ports for six months, the ports of the Channel and
eon Sea excepted, their Lordships have been pleased to
ur
-listom
iy*rein, and have directed the Commissioners of the
cora; t° issue and make public the necessary orders ac-
tig.
I am, &c.

GEORGE HARRISON.

kr NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, OCT. 23.
bugged4ll3tWithstanding the favourable appearances
. •
t•
ine m
toy last, (dated the 17th instant), I regret exceed-
to th 7 Rate, that the keelmen of the Tyne have not returned
e 1 ieit work. In point of fact, an accommodation with theirdo
th 15LaYets seems to he as far distant as ever ; for no sooner
arre—al'wners manifest their readiness to give in to certainto
hatZgelaniv‘elits, with the humane view of inducing a return.body
(i• • t lab
and industry, than the refractory of their
e keelmen) immediately advance new and perfectly in-
Lah7lalrtible elaitns). They demand, for instance, that the spouts.
terferet7lY be available for eight keels : this is obviously an ..
The ;;Ice with Private property that never can be submitted to.
height e."
°I the combination has now reached so alarming a
Ineari; that the Magistracy, in concert with the Coal-owners,
korro-° ad°Pt the most prompt and energetic measures. To-
‘7
another attempt will be made to protect the navigation
hrothne,r i‘keich above bridge. The Mayor, accompanied by his
cellagistrates, and a large posse of the civil power, as
the ti 4 b 37 a detachment of military, will take his station on
the :et, in order to give efficient support to such portion of
keelmen
counts as may be disposed to return to their work. Ae -
VII t,s a; —fret as to the precise number of the malcontents ; but,
lye: -vet be their actual strength, it is high time that a stop
daring,r to the and, in some instances, riotous conspi-
that ' a set of men, who, if they would, might earn wages
the riwe'tlid enable them to command, not only in abundance
Ilreelci"a.aries, but a great many of the comforts of life.
beerl given
to the operations of to-morrow, due notice has
be to the keelmen, that " ample arrangements have
Ner
wade for the preservation of the public peace, and for the
Patis:tlal )safety of individuals employed in their lawful occu-
-1/411:1:0, And the Magistrates further assure the keelmeenli
gaillsttti7eY are resolved to put the laws in force, as well
'r the those who may be actively employed in riots or breaches
and ttbePte`lee, as against all who, by their presence, are aiding
,thlg in such illegal acts."
4t 41 order to shew the keelmen that all further discussion
an end
e)c
are every colliery has given them due notice that they
roar)
yo Re
"to go to work on Thursday first (i. c. to-mor
tliseliary hen ample protection will be given them in the lawfule
salie of their duty. But," says the same notice, " a
ittlkedr refusing or neglecting to comply, your bond will be
Feel th44telY cancelled ; and the Owners of the colliery will
theltueitriseltes at liberty to engage other keelmen, or to avail
sttn
the
u_f
any other means they may think proper for navi-
."
ter keels
hletl I hope that so much decision will teach the deluded
' (f°r
ra)ne cannot help thinking they have some bad ad-
teir that if they really would consult their own interests,
°bee sub mount obligation is to make a peace-offering by at
hthey litlnv-tnitting to their employers. Hitherto they, cannot say
ifthehen unmerciful) dealt with. What may yet hap-
' are ,t ,
o („ntinue
duty refractory, no one can tell. All the Mill-
con.

ti'ledst 11ight, at te o'clock, his MAJESTY ar-
-11 at. : his Palace in n Pall-Mall, in his travel-
-8 ca;'age and four from Windsor.
4ht the Wednesday night dispatches were received
Ill'°r•ieign Office in Downing-street, from
tt-Vi " • 1-Ifi.f his MAJESTY'S Envoy Ex-
1, esut„-,3r, and Minister' Plenipotentiary at Turin.
111kr-s•"ay morning dispatches were receivedf
The
CANNING, from the Duke o
I. the V°N it Verona•
Nyearl of HARRINGTON is nearly recovered
y severe fit of the gout.
411,,81(1e- were GENT, we are happy to state, was
Colored Yesterday somewhat better.
(;31,ateti, e.
Sir A. CIIRISTIE had his shoulder dis-
'4ll Saturday last, during the review on
fkli' 441 • Llnes, in
consequence of his horse