The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-06 00:00:00

which the People are certainly held in sub-
jugation. But even admating that the ALLIED
Povans should have such a kind of Protection in
view respecting the Greeks, surely it would be
better than the ferocious tyranny and barbarism
of the Turkish Government. They would at least
he Under the controul of Protectors of the same
religion as themselves. The Turks would doubt-
less have long since, by force or artifice, have an-
nihilated all the Greeks from religious motives,
if they had not wanted to employ them as slaves.
Perhaps the rumours to which we have alluded are
founded merely in speculation and conjecture,
but the subjects to which they relate are too
interesting and important for a public Journalist
to pass over with indifference, notwithstanding
that they may hereafter appear to be " t'ste base-
less fabric of a vision." But, independent of
these considerations with respect to the Greeks,
theprotection in question could only continue for
a illort period, and in the mean time they would
he improving in all the arts of peace, and supply
thPmseiren with ample materials, when such pro-
liThion should be withdrawn, for supporting their
independence.

M. MURRAY.— We have this day inserted
till. vindication of this Gentleman against the al-
!Wiens implied in Captain MEDwur's publica-
tion, 'r his 1 indication not only proves that Mr.
t I°ltAir acted honourably towards Lord
4
lON, but with a prompt liberality. Whatever
147 tend injuriously to Mr. M. in Captain MED'.
!Iles reports of the conversations with his Lord-
MIAs without distrusting the veracity of the
Captain, may, from the fleeting and uncertain
4411ite of such intercourse, have escaped his
recollection. Besides, it was not probable
that where he did not perfectly understand
Loyd
BYRoN, that he could venture, upon
roam occasions, to request his Lordship to re-
at leis opinion and remarks, lest he might ex-
Cite, distrust in the Noble Lord, and an appre-
heloaion that some future use would be made of
tuh me The letters of his Lordship are therefore
the
only grounds on which any implications on
conduct of Mr. Mcan.AY can be founded,
444 to those letters he has annexed the
in4t satisfactory contradictions, supported by
other letters from the Noble Lord. On
ot.
to other hand it may be supposed that his
rdshiP, among the various matters that pressed
4
P°ll his attention, and occupied his mind, might
110 t have had an accurate recollection of what
had Passed between himself and Mr. NI ugneY.—
ri
ldeed, it has been often observed, that in matters
°filthiness—

" Poets were ever of a careless kind."

SUN-OFFICE, Two o'clock.--An Express has
Irtived from Paris, bringing the Rentes at 109. f.
tot the end of the month. No French Papers
Were delivered when our Paper went to Press.

We have already stated that the KING IS ex-
tlicited in town in a few days. Ilis MAJESTY
u
thb°l(l a Council, at which the RECORDER will
-4:4e his Report.
far:;l:4lcA.--Gett. TURNER, together with his
and staff, will, it is understood, embark in
course of ten days or a fortnight, on board
I,:e Posthumous, a private vessel, which has been
4'4 for the purpose of conveying him to Sierra
C 1
ile and Cape Coast Castle. The troops which
embarked for Africa will proceed, in the
place, to Sierra Leone, and will subse-
-.tit 1 nilY sail from that settlement under the com-
oi.lau 01 General Turner, for Cape Coast. The
oft hrianeh, it is understood., will then be held
be to the Ashantees, who will, at the same time,
t" apprised of the intention of the. Major-General
oop-11" and light, should the pacific offer not at
/4;e, be accepted. The Ashantees, it is ex-
pe2°_,(ll will not hesitate to accede to the pro-
he;'n terms, ns the whole country must now be
44743' tired of war. When all arrangements
Siepliknily settled, the Governor will return' to
Qe;n111 Leone, with part of the Royal African
it 'B3 which will relieve the 2d West India
d..flitnent, ordered to the Bahamas and lion-
General Turner carries out a rich paten-
carl°P37, &c. with other presents, for the
hie° °f Ashantee, in the event of his being
Pl4:*
day al, "AY OF TERM..—ThiS being the first
St If' 'a
the Judges of the respective Courts
(;011 estroinster, the Master of the Rolls, King's
lirea°l7l, and other Law Officers of the Crown,
lu 4,ted with the Loup CHANCELLOR accord-
toer ancient custom, in Lincoln's Inn Hall,
Nee his Lordship received the guests with his
he complacency. About 12 o'clock the car-
oqtte: nftthe Judges, &c. having arrived in the
ProeOna whole cavalcade proceeded in grand
(44., Cession through Lincoln's Inn-fields, Great
thaue,n-street, Long Acre, St. Martin's Lane,
\Valli:l-Cross, and along Parliament-street to
tors
onlfinster, accompanied by the Parochial offi-
ASt. Margaret's Parish, when the Courts
t?,,eaed with the customary formalities.
doe k,ourf. Leet for the Borough of Hunting-
oan on Wednesday the 3d instant, Mr.
to be .4'o2c, surgeon, applied, by his attorney
11041 ,adinitted a Burgess, as (wing an inhabitant
lot. ",%wilder of the Borough and paying scot and
!;,round His application is made us forming the
court
-w'rk of a trial soon to come before the
41 a clO of King's Bench, whether Huntingdon
t).-
4 ou - '" Oa hitherto considered) or an open
r
4 .---(Gambridge Chronicle,)