The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-28 00:00:00

LETTERS FROM CONSTANTINOPLE.

" Nov. 10.—The apprehensions which we expressed in our
communications on the last four post days, since the ominous
measures of the Government with respect to the coin, were not
without foundation. The discontent of the Jannissaries and the
people has been expressed for some days in an alarming manner.
—The Jannissaries crowded towards the Seraglio, uttering im-
precations against the Sultan and Haleb Effendi. No Chris-
tians ventured into the streets. The Sultan, presaging the
danger, averted the storm this time by money, which was la-
vishly given. Haleb Effendi, too, sacrificed his treasures. 'The
rage of the people against him is unfounded, and the obstinacy
of the Sultan in protecting his favourite, will have still more
serious consequences. The great fleet has returned from the
3lorea to 'Penedos, without having effected its object.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 11.
" The destested favourite Haleb Effendi, who had sold him-
self to the Diplomatists, or asthe Turks say, to the Ghaurs (In-
fidels), has been deposed by the Sultan, in consequence of a
great insurrection of the people and the .Jannissaries. The
Grand Vizier and the Berber Pacha (Chief Barber) shared his
fate. We are in the greatest danger, as the reign of the Jannis-
saries has begun again.
• " BERLIN, DEC. 10.—We have received the following
Particulars of the death of Prince Hardenburg. He was
unwell at Milan, and the journey in bad weather through
the mountainous country to Genoa made him worse. On
the 21st, he was seized at Genoa with a cramp in the
chest. Doctor Rust, • his physician, perceived 'the danger,
and especially prescribed to the Prince, who was rather
'easier on the 22d and 23d, to refrain from exertion of every kind.
i
The Prince 'expected a courier on the 25th, and was mpa-
tient at his not coming, for he would by no means refrain
from his usual employments. The courier arrived, and on
the 26th, in the morning, the pains in his throat, with the rat-
tling and difficulty of breathing returned; the physician again
forbade exertion; but the Prince answered, " Employment is
my element—it is only when I work that I feel well." He
read the dispatches, caused himself to be led upland down the
room, and at the sight of the fine prospect of the sea, he
ordered the doors and windows to be opened, because a
draught of air did him goo-d. At noon he gave audience to the
Prussian Consul, and thanked him for the attention that was
shewn him in Genoa. He spoke with great animat'on, and
sat down exhausted : at two o'clock he had an apoplectic stroke,
which deprived him of speech and consciousness, and at eleven
at night he expired. He had frequently fallen into a kind of
dream or reverie, and several times observed, that the 26th of
November was the clay of his father's death—as it proved to be
his own.
" Exchange on London, 36 7-36 10."

New York Papers arrived this morning to the
25th of November.

Intelligence from Callao to the end of August, and
from Guayaquil to the Bth of September.

Four thousand troops, dispatched by General
BOLIVAR from Guayaquil at the solicitation of
General SAN MARTIN, had arrived at Callao to
aid in the expedition which was about to sail
against the Royalist Spaniards in Upper Peru.

( From the Gazette of the 23d November.)

FROM PENSACOLA.—The brig Franklin has
arrived at Charlestown from Pensacola, whence
she sailed about the lat instant. She brings the
melancholy accounts of the ravages of the fever :
It was supposed that from 300 to 350 persons,
mostly Americans, had died at Barancas. Out
of 5 companies of the. United States troops there
had been 70 deaths.

. We abstain from laying before our Readers the
details of the outrage upon the person of the Lord
Lieutenant in the Dublin Theatre, until we shall
have seen the accounts of the affair given by all
the Dublin Newspapers ; for the statements which
have hitherto reached this country are evidently
highly coloured by party feelings and for party
purposes. At present, we see some reasons for sus-
pecting that the affair was got up; and that it
will turn out, with the exception of the throwing
of the bottle and of a small piece of wood, to have
been nothing more than a common play-house
row, in which the great majority of the
audience took no part. The wretches who threw
the missiles are in custody, and have been iden-
tified. To-moirow, or next day, we shall pro-
bably have it in our power to place the circum-
stances. attending the outrage in their true light.

TIIE THEATRES.

DRURY LANE."—The. rene6d competition of
KEAN and YOUNG in Othello and lago took place
again lait night, and though not- so numerously
att!nded as on previous- occasions, was still very
attractive. - An apology was made for Mrs.
GLOVER, who from illness was unable to appear
as Emilia. The part was taken by Mrs. EGERTON
at a short notice, and performed with great spirit.
COVENT-GARDENThe music, singing, and
acting in Maid Marian excited much applause
last night. Miss TREE'S delightful warbling,.
and Mr. C. KEMBLE'S Friar Tuck, were much
applauded. The London Hermit was repeated,
and this extravagant but diverting
.farce was
well supported by CONNOR, JONES, BARTLEY,
FAWCETT, Mrs. DAVENPORT, and Miss BEAU•
MONT.

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Extract of a Letter from the Agents to 'Lloyd's, at Genoa

dated the 7th of December.]

" On the night of the 2nd and morning of the 3rd instant,
this place was visited by another strong gale from S.W. with a
tremendous sea, which has occasioned much damage to the
shipping in the harbour, many of which broke adrift; a Sardi-
nian Brig and two Bombards were wrecked—The following
British vessels received damage during the gale :
" Britannia, Amy, of Jersey ; Atalanta, Jones ; Albion,
Townsend, of Teignmouth t Flora, Cockings ; the Mary, Ste-
vens, with a very rich cargo of silk‘i, &c. bound to London,
ro& out the gale-without suffering any other damage than the
loss of her main-yard, quarter-piece, and other trifling articlest
which are nearly replaced, and she will be ready to sail the firs
fair wind."

DEAL, DEC. 18.—Wind N.—Arrived and remain, the Aid,
Chartin, from St. John's, N. B. Came down from the River
last night, and sailed this morning, the Speculation, for Faro ;
Britannia, for Grenada ; Louisa Matilda, for New York ;
Reward, for Jamaica; Perseverance, for Charente; and the
Flora, for St. Michael's. Also came down to-day and sailed,
during a fog, the Stentin, Harris, for Madras and Bengal.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. lB.—Calm.—No arrivals or sailings.
HAR wicH, DEC. 18.--Wind N.E.—Arrived the Lady
Nepean packet from Cuxhaven ; and Jane packet from Gotten-
burgh. Sailed the Castlereagh packet for Holland.
Falmouth and Plymouth Letters not arrived.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when the following ships were thus timed, viz. :—For
Madras and Bengal—Princess Charlotte of Wales and Marquis
of Wellington, to be afloat the 12th of March, 1823 ; sail to
Gravesend the 26th of March ; stay there 30 days ; be in the
Downs the Ist of May. For Bengal—Minerva and Thomas
Grenville, to be afloat the 24th of April, 1023; sail to Graves-
end the 10th of May ; stay there 30 days ; be in the Downs the
15th of June.