The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-05 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

01)11S.4, JUNE 6.—lt is now; six month.' since•
the conference of Lord Strangfuril with the Reis Effendi, on. the
27th April, in which . the evacuation of Moldavia and Walla-
chia was promised, but this promise is not yet fulfilled. The
last accounts from Constantinople of the Ist of June, still en-
courage the hope of a speedy evacuation, but the accounts we
have received direct front Kischenew give no reason to hope
that more than part of the troops in the garrison will leave
the Principalities, as has been dune on former occasions. it
cannot, however, excite surprise, if, according to the system
hitherto puptued hy the skilful Turkish Ministry, it endeavour
tu tlany the evacuation of. those provinces as long as possible.
It 04,40 us of the highest import, omit likely, have their influ-
ence here. Hoy/ever ,this he, according to the abovemmentioned
accounts from Constantinople, orders for the entire evacuation
were not given, but it. was reported that an intimation lino been
given to the Ilospedars to request the speedy evacAmitii,..by
which it is probable the Divan wishes.to do away. Ate appear..
ante of _concession extorted by Russia, and to Owe the busi.
ness the air of a measure of internal administration. It cannot
be denied that such ,a turn would save' the pride of the Porto
front humiliation.

With respect to Lord Strungford, a report is again spread that
he has obtained leave to retire, which lie has long asked, and
that England will only have a Charge d'Affliires at Constanti-
nople ; but no more is positively known than that he had asked
to be recalled. In the Gulf of Smyrna the Asiatic troops, as-
sembled there have massacred many of the peaceable Greek in-
habitants ; no troops had arrived from,L.gypt.
At Smyrna the inhabitants were impaneatly,expecting news
of the operations of the Capitan Pacha. Some sensation had
been excited in that city by the Turkish authorities buying up
hard piasters, said to be intended for the ransom of a Pacha
Made, prisoner by the Greeks ; it was not known where lie had
beeittalten. _

FRANKFORT, JUNE N.—Baron ltiagles returned yesterday
from .loannisberg. This morning his Excellency has presented
to the Diet his credentials as Minister Plenipotentiary of Prussia.
Immediately a letter WWI read from Count tiolz taking have of
his late colleagues. Ills Excellency set out yesterday for Ber-
lin, whither he was summoned by his Majesty.
STUTGAILD, .fur E 23.—A notice has been issued by the
Minister of thejnterior that there will be, during the whole
month of September, a public exhibition of works of art and
manufactures of the Kingdom on the same plan as those of
.France and other countries.
View trA, JUNE 111.—Mettaques, 03 I.loth ; flank Shares
1078 3:loths.-19. Moralities 93a ; Bank Shares,. 1087 3.sths

From the LONDON GAZETTE, JON 3.

TVl4lteliall, Juno 20.
The King has been pleased to appoint William John Law,
Esq., Barrister-at-Law, to be his additional Commissioner fur
the Relief of Insolvent Debtors.
The King has.been pleased to resent th Rev. William Lo-
Presbyter y of Kirkwall,' Ad County of Orkney, void by the
death of the Rev. Mr. ale.

TIfINKIIUYTS.
T. Marchant, Brighthelmstone, Sur4ez, miller, to surrender
July 24, 31, Aug. 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-
street. Solicitor, Mr. I zanl, Took's-court, Cursitor-street.
J. Barber, Pump-row, St. Luke's, glass and clilna-man,July
10 17, Aug. 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.
Solicitors, Messrs. Smith and Weir, Austinfriars.
M. Williams, Old lfniley, eating-house-keeper, July 10, 20,
Aug. 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.. Solicitor,
Surrey-street, Strand.
H. Stenning, Reigate, Surrey, coal-dealer, July 10, 17,Aug.
14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Nicholson, New Clements-inn-chambers..

J. Izod;Loncion-road, Southwark, baker,,July 10,20, Aug.
14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr.
Norton, Whitecrost4street.

Thos. Sheffield, Durham ironmonger, July 20 27, August
14, at the Waterloo Inn, 'Durham. Solicitor, Mr. Griffith,
Gray's Inn..
Samuel and Thomas Eaton. Sheffield, cutlers, July 9, 10
Aug. 14, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Solicitor, Mr. Rogers,
Canterbury-square.
William Pearce, Oreston, Devonshire, flour merchant, July
22, 23, Aug. 14, at the King's Arms Inn, Plymouth. Soli-
citors, Messrs. Wimburn and Collett, Chancery-lane.
William Henry liVuteville, Aldersgate-street, jeweller, July
0,, 17, August 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.
Solicitors, Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield, Angel-court, Throg-
morton-street.

John George Barnard, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, printer,
July 10; 31, Aug. 14, at the BankriipteCourt, Basinghall-
street. Solicitors, Messrs. Tilson and Preston, Coleman-street.
John Newell, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, draper, July
17, August 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.
Solicitors, 3lessrs. Longhorn, Batlett's-buildings.
Thomas Green, Vassal-road, Kensington, .builder, July
10, Aug. 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Soli-
citor, 31r. (rates, Cateaton-street.
Charles Baron de Thiery, Cambridge, patentee of patent.
hits, July 12, 13, at the Upper George Inn, Gloucester, Aug.
14, at the Froginill Inn, Shipton Sollers. Solicitor, Mr. Beckc,
Devonshire-street, Queen-squaw.
DIVIDENDS.

July 29, Atr. Trimlove, Dunchurch, WarwlekAhire, farmer
July 29, T. Burrow, Kendal, grain and weal merchant—July

27, J. L. Parker and T. Roberts, BircMn-lane, merchants—
July 26, J. Myers, Preston, Wine-merchant—July 23, D. B.
Pierce, Tottenham-court-road, grocert-July 24, J. Benin, Ox-
ford.street, jeweller—July 24, J. 14.100ie, Hanwaiystreet, Ox-
ford-street, silk-mercer—July 24,: J. Goodair, ueen-street,
Cheapside, merchant—July 24, a. Brown, New ond-street,
oilman—July 29, J. Wynde, Leominster, Herefordshire, mer-
chant—July 28, J. Ness, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chymist.

CERTIFICATES, .JULY 24.
.1. Priddy, Oxford.etreet, wine-merchant—J. Dawes, Hit.
lington.mills, Devonshire, miller—G. Eaton, Upper Thames.
street, stationer—S. Penny, Shepton..Mallett, Somerstshire,
ll:Auiton, Old Broad-Street 'inerchant•-.-J.
' •
aleton, New ot .street,Westminster, smith.
PAR'rNERSIIIPS DISSOVE D. •
C'opley,,W. Jackson, and pi. Shepherd, Donea.ster,• iron.
founders, as far as regards Shepherd—ll. Elliott.. and R.
Jones, Manchester, coal.dealers—J. Harrison and S. Clarke,
Blackburn, linen-drapers—T.J. Vale and T. Simms, Bir-
mingham stationers—W. Bourne and G. Rowland, Bristol,
woollen.dlapers—J. Cockrill and N. Johnson, Great St.
Thoinas Apostle, livery-stable-keepers—lL G. Tucker and
W. Everett, Bread.street.hill and Queenhithc,
Holwell and J. S.. Halsey, Exeter, linen-drapers—W. Line-
kill, W.. Chapman, J. Walker, and J. Borne, North Shields,
rope.mrikers so far as regards J. Walker and J. Burne—W. M.
Lamb and T. Maude, Durham Main Colliery, Durham—J. and
J. T. Fosterand T. W. Andrews, Castle-alley, Corn.hill. stock.
brokers—j. Wilkes, jun.,_ and It. Griffiths, New Broad-
street, fluorides—J., J., W., and 11. Balialieu, Itishworth,
Yorkshire, 'cotton-spinners—J. B. N. A. Devin and W. Grif-
fiths, Denmark.atreet, St. Giles's—T. Red Ford and C. Sendai',
Tooting, butchers—C. Knight, jun. and R. Drege, New
Windsor, booksellers-.C. Langdon and J. Harker, Sherhorne,
printers—l. Fidler and W. Maxwell, Parson's-green, Fulham,
schoolmasters—C. and C. Crook, Piccadilly, linen-drapers—S.
and .I'. Lawton, Stockport, grocers —E. ltamshottom and W. T.
Hutchinson, Liverpool, attornies—T. Hunter, M. Longstaff,
and R. Ileslop, St. Alartin's.tane, men's mercers—A. Allen
and H. Entwisle, London—W. and 11. Cooper and J. Deny,
York, wine.merhan us, 'so far as regards W. Cooper-.-E. 'lam.
nett and W. N. Slierrett, Liverpool, commisslon.merchants--
W. and T. Tomlinson ,and J. Twiname, Liverpool, corn.
factors—F. Middleton and C. Cusack, Preston, wine-merchants.

LAW IN"rELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 3.
IN RE SIR G. P. TURNER.

On the Lonn CRA stcr ',Lon coming into Court, he produced
a letter, which he said he had received from Sir Gregory Page
Turner: It appeared to his Lordship to be a very proper letter,
and contained a request very natural throne in that gentleman's
situation. Ile requested that six persons, whose names he
mentioned, and some of whom were medical men, should
have access to him the the purpose of forming an opinion of
the state of his mind, and of enabling him to traverse the ver-
dict of the Jury by which he had been pronounced lunatic. His
Lordship asked it any of the gentlemen- concerned In the cause
were present, but none were at that moment in Court. Before,
however, his Lordship had dime speaking Mr. Treslove entered,
and his Lordship having repeated to him the tenour of his
client's letter, the Learned Gentleman reminded the Lord Chan-
cellor that Sir G. P. Turner had presented a petition, praying
that certain persons might be permitted to have access to biln
for the purpose mentioned in his letter. Ili% [.or ship then re.
qtrired to have the names of those persons, anti, in compli-
ance with that request, Sir G. P. Turner had written the letter
in his'Lordship!s hand. -
The Loan Ora wcnt.i.on. remembered the effect of the pe-
tition, and he now handed the letter to Mr. Treslove, that ho
might consider itbetween this clay and Monday morning, when,
if the Counsel on both sides would attend hun in his private
chamber, he would explain to them the nature of the regula-
tions which ought to be adopted. with respect to the inter-
view of the persons mentioned in the letter with Sir P. Turner.
Ilia Lordship thought it very necessary, among other things,
that those persons should be acquainted with the evidence be.
fore the Jury. and that they should converse with the -medical
men who had already pronounced on the sanity of Sir G. P.
Turner. , .

OLDHAM V. TITE ATTORN'ET-CIEMETtAL.

In this case, which was ar sued yesterday, his Lordship re.
quired that the affidavits tiled itythe cause before the issue was
directed should be handed up to him in the course of the day, if
possible. The Court could not satisfy itself by merely referring
In the evidence adduced nn the trial, but must consult all the
sources of information Which it possessed. From the recollec.
'ti" he'had. of those affidavits he would say, that the inclina-
tAiLlstorrrt pronouneetrah.tly
Pinifr6`‘tvresent was in favour of a new trial. The
againsu the legitimacy of thy p otitify, The Jury bat" fund
evidence given in his office,
ici
faVour of it. His I,oraship thought the sublotriittitftred
fitrther investigation, although he should not decide filr a new
trial until he had. again read the affidavits which he required.
—The affidavits were then handed up to his Lordship.
The Court was occupied for the remainder of the sitting with
a.partly-heard appeal cause.