The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-16 00:00:00

TURKEY.

FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, SEPT. 2.2.
—While the Russian Ukase of August 18th
announces the evacuation of the Principalities as
having been effected, letters from Jassy state,
that the Austrian Resident, M. Von Lippe, has
presented a note to the llospodar, in which he is
stated to have urged the acceleration of this eva-
cuation.

ooEsi.t, SCPT• 92.—According to accounts
from Constantinople, of Sept. 13, the hopes that
the Divan has entertained for many months of
the Egyptians begin to vanish. It seemed to be
suspected that the artful Mahomet Ali Paella
never thought of recovering the Wforea for the
Porte. The period of the departure of the flet t
from Alexandria, which was precisely during Ow
dog days, was enough to excite suspicion, and this
has been greatly increased by the lukewarm co►.-
duct of Ibrahim Paella. Meantime reports had
been circulated in the capital of the dispersion of
this expedition, which however seem to rest on no

sure foundation. However, the dissolution of the
Asiatic army at Scala Nuova is one of the most
important events of this campaign, .and perhaps
decisive of its issue. There was reason to expect
this dissolution, us some hordes had already di'
serted. It is the Persian Prince, Governor of
liertnansehah, Who has committed the first
lilies against the Porte; and occupied with his
troops Sulemania, the capital of Curdistan.
SEMLIN,:SEPT. 22.77-Private lettm from Bilog•
Pa, of the 10th inst. pretend that the Serasliier
Dervisch nicht( has been beheaded. by convilaud
of the Sultan. This would make the fifth Sew-
kier who has lost his life since the beginnio
the Greek revolution: The Paella Silistria,'
who obstinately opposed the evacuation of the
.
principalities, has been suddenly called to Con-
stantinople, and as he has taken his Harem With
him, it is supposed lie is to be appointed to some
other post. It is reported that the
have obtained the deposition both of the Grand
Visir and the Reis Effendi ; and if this
ruse the Pasha of Silistria, who is a great fa`'''' it"
with the Janissaries, is probably intended for
°
CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 4.—The sooci:esB(3
s.)l. of
Ghalib Pacha is Fotonleo Mahomet, Yacfaof
Silistria. . G halib Pacha retains the disposal of
the little property he possesses, and the Sultan
has allowed him to choose Gallipoli for Ilk
of exile. The fall of Glialib has made tin un-
pleasant sensation. His administration ga".'atis'
faction. The good terms on which he lived with
the themes and the Janissaries made the public
attribute to t he Selictar alone every thing that Wag
contrary to the interest of the Empire. The
of Silistria arrived incognito on the 12th in the
he
evening, and remained the whole of the 13th hy,
country house of the Intendant of the Marine, ch..
partakes with the Silictar the favour of the !!e.lb
tun. The evening before be was deposed, Gl'ali
Paella was in the Channel with the Aga l'ach3;
lie had returned home very late, but short
time before the seals of office were taken 119'1
him.
The Haiti clieri'f, addressed
the new Grand Visir, accuses Ghalin Pacha,is
°_
presumption. It is feared that both
e
Effendi, the friend of Glialib, and also the 31u.
will be dismissed.
The new Grand Visir has filled variouiofilce.s'
gi
t
tdgcl
oeaalviNp);
,:iotatter:s(gAidsii
geesbstdeKose
remntoft
11(
:au,.
tersci
.scisu,slheci
ilocvc:oriustr,BTaasr ira,.:vgsfeBtoeyal
8.
—The
aidni Chief
sieoyef
iitiithitte'ael
g;11).1.;
.10t)ii°1
nople, and lastly Pacha of Silistria, which he ilia
rs.
'ltf
is
is
us
o
tfifieCirrintsuo,le:yse.sl..nellal::
rOle
various accounts from the Greek is,laots'
nothingm
tifllicra,ac;
viv from
uetot
hatst
aestoebsirplguosvpi,tfvhorileociroilientviifult-ettiulittiehopt the 19th Atwust sar "
,
Ila
Core enjoy perfect tranquillity under the we
s
are glad of it ; weyyhobotuooloifaretpisEtalhurg:igityeitegfptert.elus.l:tss;
is'llssi
te::"I
sigi e I‘ll.3c}
fortunes : we have had enough of revoluti°P9'.
theACl
the good fortune t Or?
Government of Mahomet
C r
lostettos; ,h
eo their
live
liberty,
tr)2,t
iyjed,r
ltpuatootion.el,nesrtoati
Greek is now treated on the satn
Alussulman. We foresee that the sitoalf 00r
years). Dli.
Crete will improve in a few,
country should follow the inwohe ".111crt. it/
hamet Ali Pacha seems to wish' to giv° othitig'
this moment our commerce is reduced to " r,os
BERLIN, OCT. 2.—The Bulletin of
tll~`tbi pt
ral
published to-day contains the R 0.7 he bu
Order relative to the prolongation of 11 iStl'
~, the
respecting the Censorship issued 'O. .
Oct. 1819. the
,
CASSEL, OCT. 15.—ilis Royal 'cue
Duke of Cambridge has arrived in 005
--(Frankfort Papers, Oct. :otollet:pg9.:11:110:11108:
1.

. September,ifoawvoLiun:A:Tdintb
a i,r )SyTbarerticani:enegnind°rttdar:oexyalftyelllitturcleilpienuilcaldietictxa-oagrotceensnt'.datalrlt ies'lmp—eatiatneclrllrt:e-f:dtiabi 11
:yes' dtvilt,:l;:::ll:iliciiltilfni-k;l!ilinti Ilfidil:.l
of
e o thef
sameheredefection
transmitted
date, now due. The intelligence whie!) ;t c! oe
the of
1 Linos- troops 1 ;;‘, pa-
s 4
•red, hostile to the Greek cause:—eaisr:ica:liiilllittesticlititile;:t;i'bieler;ll.:-4::)ri.
panic-struck by the (ir.cks having burnt a frigate,
meeatei, by thei! t
an The greater part of the sel. Iv
a •ately disbanded, oa the fleet is :LA to have left theorise;
Samos. Such prtc,,,,,lirgs are otii c wonderful. VIII to
yet no improvement in business; indeed cause exists Casr,st
0. even more . dull then hitherto, in consequence :01.1000:
having disbanded to return tonic. The rOACili Ore C dot
din. hem in every directit,:-., and they plunder Portever to
theey
mneet.Even the Turkish Ambassador, front the
. r,,,vi0%
Viceroyof
Egypt, has not been respecteal '- ~,a,i.
robbed ofevery thing
v .r
pool Mere
Iffy, Oet. 13.)
_....—...—. -.-- there 113%
brig° c.O,

The ship Cortes, about %%hose safety
.* ,
, last t
much3:i:eirpsooolund h
utlisxtif-otiY;hth:se Lrßeceived th 3
fro)

!lost

laps
pert
r of

Ditl-
hii

1o•
bier
land

la of

tria,
the

With

.p~llP

;riec

r:tliti
C:0

illan

ritiCe

I 0"

4165•

with

oblic

t vi'3s
lacha
tho
the
~ who

Sok

short
fro'

an t°

•Ijl of

quftil

giveg
One
We
fee°

iVe
hav°

)01'16

li 01'15'
35."

the
ci 1
' 2"
aril-

leo 113%
.iyed
lII3‘

port New York Papers to.the Oth ultimo. The
Nestor, from New York, with papers eight
days later, was expected to reach Liverpool
every hour, but up to the time when- we went
to press, no intelligence of her actual arrival
had been received. The most important news
he Papers by the Cortes is the
.defection
of the Mexican General SANTANA, -who having
been sent by the Federal Government to reduce'
the province of Yucatan to obedience, has put
himself at the head of the insurgents, and opened
Communications with the Spaniards at the Ha-
v411"11. lie has published a vindiCation of his
conduct, in which he violently denounces the
• Proceedings of the Mexican Government.—
hoWever, has been received from
Campeachy direct, later than that brought by the
Cortes., and there is every reason to suppose that
the disturbances alluded to could not !ive
been of long duration. Letters also from Alva-
. rado, of the Ist of August, represent the Mexican
Provinces as being perfectly quiet, enabling the
Government to direct its attention to the internal
state of the Republic. General BRAVO was to
tale
--e ills seat as President on the- Ist 4)f Sel:-
'4'inber,. and from ,;hat date it was ex-.
Pecte4 that the duty on the export of
spode would he raised from 3.1 to 10 per
cent. A vessel had arrived at New York
r"ln Chagres, with letters dated the 11th July.
There is no doubt of the defection of Or. AN ETA,
train the ItoYalistf to:the Independent cause in
Pp
ru, with a force of 6,000 men ;• and this them-
. tarice may justly be considered as the most fatal
blow& Spanish ltoy tins ts have suffered. Bo 1.1 v vita
it
was expected, would open the campaign the
• b
Of uly. His head-quarters were at
oat,' •
Ja • and his army was daily increasing in
alhers, and in excellent health and spirits:
I Callao continued to be vigorously blockaded by
, tits
Colombian and Peruvian squadrons.

---,...—_
d C°1'°)1111 A N LOAN.—The half-yearly Divi-
tends due the Ist of November next, on the
I,"tht issued- by the Hon. MANUEL Jost lion.
tikoo, will be paid on that and every succeeding
pitY at the Counting-house of Messrs. HERRIN%
,iititi
• , lAm5 and PowLts, No. 3, Freeman
Cornhill 1 's
-court,
, between the hours of ten and three
rhel"'" The Dividend Warrants, with a list
~,ere,(4i in numerical order, are to be left one day
rrejtous for examination.
ItEL".:A Criuncit.—ln the paragraph, taken
ay, announcing
from the Morning Papers, in TILE SUN of Thurs.
the intended opening of this new
/11 beautiful edifice, the name of the Artist was
omitted This Artist is Mr. JAMES SAVAGE,
whose architectural lea rising, taste, and judgment,
s.e understand, is highly commended by profes-
,,l4al characters of eminence. The Church is
'''nsiderefl as nn admirable specimen of tho Art
IPPlicable to the solemn purpose of its erection.
`t $5 to be opened on Monday next, when a great
tr4l(l of spectators are expected to attend.
GEORGE LANE Fox, Esq. M. P. for the 80.
tough of Beverly, has given directions for the dis-
t'ilnition of 400 pair of shoes, 300 stones of
a°llr, and 250 blankets, amongst the children
lti Poor inhabitants in Beverly. This distribu-
tion
will be made in the week preceding Christ-
"'''R bay next.
CA
R j..IPTAIN R. J. GORDON.—Died, on the 27th
'eine is
wh,t,l„l",er, 182.2, at `'filet Niedinet, a day's journey frutiine
soiii,'`e!!c was proceeding in an attempt to penetrate upto 1
of tee oi the Bahr ColittiackCapt. ROBERT JAMES,GORDON,
Zgi :e"ertoit"aleaNiaivy, who had often distinguished himself dur-
tile late war lie was third son Qf Capt. GonnoN, of
inelar gal F awtry. His death adds another victim to the
ti, icy bet of those who have perished in the cause of Af.
qui discover
Mad .Y. • • •
aqte emoiselleDuchesnois, the celebrated French
the r'i, has found it necessary to submit to an operation for
ptrioertnoval of certain excrescences from her head. 111. Alibert
d.i
Riyetti7il this delicate operation, during. which the
for patient
,e result i is .
1, , will t
4,nieegnide.a_te(st firmness. All apprehension •
Paris Paper.) an action
at the,tIINT 'To PA II ISH OFFICERS.-In
fits tiecitt.,e OxfordAssizeti, it was decided, that under
etnh:tloothf
1111 i. 4'll. an Overseer of the Poor is subject to a p 1 y
4 shill. le teruse in inhabitant of the parish, on the payinept o!'
li'weiting,,' to inspect the rate which has been assessed 1
ato.al-
Rl/4ein,s''"is penalty was recovered in the action alluded
T 1 f°rd Chronicle.)
44 ti IL
SUN"A Y Since the announcement
gust lei allidavit of the sale of this Paper for Au-
has blst) the number has increased 700, which
a 0 r"glit the sale to nearly 6,000, which offers
sesselter circulation to ADVERTISERS than is pos.
.16n: sby any Paper now circulated on Sunday.
ater,,INLAY TIMES (price 7d.) is published
Lb T.: ',unday morning in London, and may also
tiht;,ct ive,d by Post on Sunday morning at any
tettelcie within 130 miles. Should the last Ga-
te be an object, a Special Order must be sent
isyr: °fficPs with a reference for half-yearly
.Pape.etit in Town.—lf it should be desired, the
Post ',may he received on Monday morning by
Ad 737 giving a specific order to .that effect.—
e,s_ e tisetnents are inserted in the whole impres-
jrn."-:" notlas in most other Papers, in one day's
NuPtirinssion only.--All Advertisements and Corn-
las tragic, tians are requested to be sent to the Office,
I; uleet.street, London.
noon a
ILL."--About half-past two yesterday after-
Oiltua) fire broke out in the shop of Mr. Knight,
ti
liar n' 355 Wilstead-street, Somerstown, which
tlnart with so much rapidity, that in less than a
floor)elr of an hour the shop, parlour, and first
sir with the whole of the property, were de-
Pyed. T
eirie to at, is said that Mr. Knight was boiling
knit) tar
on the parlour fire, which hap-
blz g to boil over the whole room was set in a
whi b 1 . .
%m c 5 communicating to a small barrel
expioing packages of gunpowder, caused an
the 01:4 Which blew out the window, and set
444, P on fire. The inmates made a precipitate
fully t." Mr. Knight had both his hands dr ad-
, Qt.," 'milted in
) and . endeavouring to extinguish the
4 a is datiohter, a child about nine years
.111 ige' had both
1 g Y horned. her arms, face, and neck, shdbk-

•
FASHIONABLE CHAN'OES.
The Marchioness Townshentl; in town; from Brighton ; the
Dowager Marchioness of Exetet, for her seat, Roehampton ; the
Marquis ot"l'avistocls,, at his seat, Oakley-house, Bedfordshire,
from a tour; Earl 'Craven, at his seat, Hempstead-lodge,
Berks ; the,Earl of, Pembroke, at his seat, Wilton-house, from
a tour; Lord Folkestone, at Langford-castle, Wilts, from
Berkshire; Lord John Thynne, for Longleat, Wilts; Lord
and Lady Langford, for their seat, Cooper's-hill, Surrey ; Lord
and Lady Henniker, from their seat in Kent, for Essex ; Hon.
Mr..lervis and Mrs. Jervis, from town, on a tour ; Colonel
Dillon Trant, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt, from Rams-
gate, for Boulogne; Earl Mountnorris and Viscount Valentia,
front a tour, to Areley, Staffordshire; Capt. and Mrs. Decker,
from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Sir Chas. Hulse, Baronet, for 'his
seat in Hampshire ; the Hon. Col. Stanhope, for Canterbury ;
Major Roberts, for Raby Castle; Captain and Mrs. Elton,
from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, for Cheltenham ; W.
Knox, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford ; R. W. Roberts, Esq. anti
Mrs. Roberts, at Marshal' Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-
square; Henry Manning, Esq, and. Mrs. Manning, at ditto,
front Oakwood, Chichester ; W. Suttees, Esq. and Mrs. Sur-
tees, at ditto; A. Wright, Esq. and J. Gooch, Esq. from do.;
C. Leigh, Esq. and Mrs. and Miss, Leigh, at the Hyde Park
Hotel, Hyde Park-plare, from Stoncleigh Abbey, Warwick.
shire ; A. Mactavisb, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Capt. Clark,
at ditto, from Windsor; the Rev. J. Lockhart, at ditto, from
Surrey ; F. Maitland, Esq. at ditto, from a tour.

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.
Bit TOIITO m, OCT. I,l.—The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen.
the Marquis of Abercorn, and Lord Haddo, are arrived at the
King's-road mansion of Lord and Litly John Townshend ;
Lady Anson and family have vacated Belle Vne Cottage, anti
left us for town ; the Earl and Countess Cowper are expected
to be here in November ; and the Russian Ambassador, Count
Lieven; with his Countess and Count George, to return to the
Royal York Hotel about the same period.—The Dowager
CountessofClonmell,and the Earl and Countess of Beauchamp,
are removed to this place from Worthing. As yet, we regret
to state. no suitable residence has been engaged for Lord and.
Lady Downe.
JIROADSTAIBS ASSEMBLY Roosts.—A very elegant Ball
was given. on Tuesday last, by two Bachelors at Broadstairs,
to the Ladies of that place and Ramsgate. It was kept up with
great glee and merriment till past five o'clock, when the Com-
pany departed, highly pleased with the entertainment and at-
tention of the two Oentlemen.—The Ladies consisted of all the
beauty and fashion of the Isle of Thariet ; their dresses were
truly elegant. The supper was in a superior-style, with every
delicacy of the season.
BATH.—Arrived 'since our last—Marquis Camden, Lord
John Thynne, M.P., Col. Palmer, M.P. Duke and Duchess
of Somerset, Earl Grey and family, Earl Brecknock, Count
and Countess Di Salis, 'Lady John Thynne, Lady Barker,
Lady Maclean, Lady Mary Singleton, lion. Mr. Ilarowall,
Admiral Sir William and Lady Hargood, Sir R. and Lady
Williams, Sir G. Andrews, Admiral Sir Thomas Bertie, Gen.
Sir Henry Johnson, General and Mrs. Peachey, Gen. Harcourt,
Major-Gen. and Mrs. Jackson, Col. Pine Coffin, Col. Italian,
Lieut.-Col. Chatham, Captains Dobbs, Jones, and Saunders,
(R.N.), Lieut. Davis, Dr. Mackie, the Rev. Dean of Ossory,
Rev. Archdeacon and Mrs. Moysey, Rev. Mr. Fisher, Rev.
Mr. Mackie.

The male loungers on the Pier of Ramsgate are called, " The
Army of Observation ;" a service which, the belles can testify,
they perform with great diligence.
The Fortunate Youth is called the Silver Ball, in contradis-
tinction to the Golden one. In one important respect they are
said to be on a par.
Whisker wigs are all the rage ; a hair-brained artist makes
them tit with mustachoes, for the accommodation of our mock-
military dandies.
Extract from the Bombay, Courier, June 5,1824 :—" !AIM.
NOW.—Letters from Luckno* announce the marriage of the
Prince Sahile Alum Bahadoor, son of did King of- Cude, on
the 27th ult. The ceremony was performed at the third hour
after midnight, and the marriage portion is said to be five mil-
lions of rupees."—(Bench/ Hurkara, May 30, 1024.)
Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Ciiresley are on a visit to the
Marquis and Marchioness of Vane Londonderry, at Seaham.
Yesterday afternoon, about half-past four o'clock, their Royal.
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARE:Net:, and his
Serene Iligimess the Duke of EININGEN, left town, on their
return to Bushey.
DIEPPE, OcT. B.—A gentleman who was present when the
lady gained admission through the Guards of Charles X. in the
Champs Elysees, on the day of his entry into Paris, and pre-
sented a petition to his Majesty,. informs us that yesterday she
had the honour to receive the Ring's gracious answer, giving
her an appointment in the Royal HOusehold, where she be
amply recompensed for her husband's misfortunes. We un-
derstand her maiden name is Nicholson, ind that she is a na-
tive of England married to a French subject.

SALEt'OF THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE'S PRO-
' PERTY AT WETHERBY.
The sale of the property of his Grace the Duke of DEVON.
SHIRE at Wetherby commenced on Monday at the Town-hall,
which was filled by a respectable company. Mr. Driver was
the auctioneer. Ile opened the business with sonic appro-
priate remarks, which were received with the warmest ex-
pressions of approbation; and indeed his management of the
sale throughout gave general satisfaction. At the conclu-
sion, Mr. Driver stated that all the lots were really sold.
--They were in number forty-seven, and produced 26,1146!.
—On Tuesday the sale continued; forty-five lots were dis-
posed of, and produced 20,8201. The property thus soldfor
upwards of 55,0001. we understand yielded to the Noble
proprietor a rental of only 1,500/. The rent is stated to
have beer:Nted in the year 1806. On Wednesday morning
Mr. DrivOrASpened the business by reading the conditions of
sale as usual, with some additions rendered necessary by the
peculiar situation of some of the property. One condition pro-
vided that in case the trustees of the intended new road from
Leeds to York shoirld require all or any part of lots 125,
126, 127, 135, 138, 137, 142, and 155, to form the said
road, it shall be disposed of for such purpose, at the rate
per acre at which it sells by auction, if the negociation
be made within two years from the next Christmas,, which
will allow time for application to two Sessions of Parlia-
ment. Mr. Dickson, of Lontlesbro', is appointed referree
in case of disputes as to the tune when possession may be had;
and Colonel R. F. Wilson is appointed to settle any difference
that may arise relative to the line of boundary. Dlr. Driver
remarked, that property generally in Yorkshire was worth con-
siderably more than in the South of England; that the estate
at Wetherby was freehold, and the premises in the town were
disposed of to from 60 to 70 proprietors, and consequently his
Grace had not now the least interest in it. Before Mr. Driver
proceeded, a petition was presented from some inhabitants of the
awn, praying that provision might be Made in lot 95 for a new
workhouse, but this was over-ruled by Benj. Currey, Esq. So-
licitor to his Grace, who assured them that should the town be
unanimous in the choice of an eligible plot of ground for the
purpose, the Duke of Devonshire would subscribe liberally to-
wards it. Wednesday's sale produced 41,805!. The yearly
rental of the property thus disposed of was 702/. 3s. The total
sum produced by the sale is 97,521/.

When Sir Cu'
aIsTorIIEa WREN built the
church of St. Magnus, there were houses on each
side of London-bridge, which projected as far as
the church. When these houses were pulled
down, the footpath came directly against the
church, so that the people who walked on that
side were obliged to go round into the coach-
-Iroad. TMs was found very inconvenient, and a
meeting of the inhabitants was held, to consider
if they could with safety cut a road through,
which was considered too hazardous an experi-
ment, and the neighbours, apprehending it might
bring the church about their ears, laid aside the
scheme. Going round the church being found
also very inconvenient and dangerous, they had a
second meeting, when it was determined, by a
small majority, to make the experiment which
had been formerly abandoned, and the workmen,
on breaking through the walls, found a complete
and perfect arch, which Sir Christopher, fore-
seeing with prophetic taste that the houses would
at some future period be pulled down, had left
n its present form.

. _
A.
;:et.
144: --- 7 -
-4, ( !el"
i
% - -
• ,-,
141.
~__ ..2.....i
, Nix 6
44 a -744,4