The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-25 00:00:00

DUBLIN.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The ee of Ireland are quite satisfied that the Tithe Bill
will be thrown out by the Lords. I use the word satisfied ad-
visedlY, because the event is one which would really give sa-
ttisfaction to three-fourths of our population. They know
hat such a measure would. be the total downfall of the Pro-
testant Church Establishment, and the abolition of tithes in
aarn„
-e editnd substance to the end of time. Therefore, let the
arY wisdom of the nation bethink itself. They who
believe that Gospel light cannot shine but through cathedral
windows,i and that a preacher cannot teach with effect unless
concoct his homilies on a bed of down, had better Consider
bWhat a sentence of perpetual beggary they are about to pro-
of against the Protestant Church of Ireland, for the sake
t getting Sir Robert Peel back into the place which he is
re' Slippery a gentleman to retain. I tell them now, that the
:ejection by their Lordships of the Irish Church Bill will give
fir eat joy to five times as many persons in Ireland as are well
weeted towards them or their estate. It will rejoice those
all3l'n continued oppression has made nearly mad. It will be
'the Godsend to every trading malcontent who thrives in
obtroubled waters. It will be a glorious holiday for Captain
Pek, and a joyful resurrection to the Whitefeet, the White-
os, the Caravats, the Peep-o'-day Boys, and all the other
dormant varieties of the genus Insurgent.
But what care they for all this, if their party can be elevated
tee more? Of what moment to them is the peace of Ire-
i,nd, its civilization, and improvement, " so long as Mordecai
Jew sits at the King's gate ?" Perish Church, starve
an(); and flourish the midnight incendiary, if Peel, and
Coulburn and Sir Henry Hardinge (honest trio) can be once
more set at the head of affairs to conduct the stream of Reform
and order 1
, All fine talk this—but wait awhile. Will the rejection of
the Tithe Bill open the gate for the return of those guardian
twigels ? As far as the will of the Irish people and their
v°iee can go in determining the event, they will render the
hatter more hopeless than ever. A general election in Ire-
d now would be disastrous to the last degree to the peace
sand happiness of the people : but however the experiment
ight speed in England, it is a consolation to be assured that
Tory Minister would reap nothing but discomfiture and dis-
grace from the trial here. If he escaped impeachment, it
ri?uld not be through the weakness or disunion of the Irish
:al ynbers—that I can promise him. The Conservatives (so
the ebcl) have made great efforts to strengthen themselves in
iAegistries, and they have been lustily supported by the
a urY assistant barristers in many places ; but they are still in
weful minority, and right well they know it.
Baron Smith has been illustrating the maxim of " Solve
theneseehtem," after his own most Old Gentlemanly fashion;
tat is, he has been giving loose to his tongue in scraps of
bledtin and jawbreakers of Johnsonian English, singularly jum-
for! to to puzzle the Squires. His charge at Long-
iis in the papers. It contains one fact of public interest,
fe;"eiY, that he has not gone that circuit (the North West)
der liventY years before. This would perhaps be consi-
of!air " remarkable circumstance in England, where the
,r
eentls u, public justice are wont to be conducted de-
ionear Y and in order; but a regular irregularity prevails among
OJudicial dignitaries as to the choice of circuits, which has
ff' Ceased to be a matter of astonishment. The propriety
requently changing the courses of Judges is sufficiently
lesPsa:ent• I believe, that even in England, where there is
a. rotation,
to suspect tbat deription of influence which makes
ttle—gttee, among the going Judges of Assize in Ireland, al-
(lei: essential to the pure administration of their office,--a
ceorewee is paid to public opinion in this regard ; but you
the estinlate how small a respect for the wish or the opinion of
Irisnlie enters into the travelling arrangements of the
smitench, from the simple fact let out here by Baron
to „"' In Forty Circuits it has come to his turn but once
bo tho to Longford ! Possibly, a few summers ago, he might
be ;hae
thig found himself so welcome visiter in that quarter, as
ear But—

Tempora Mutantur—nos et
The. Mutamur in illis.
te Baron is na mad North-north-West" now, if ever
eW,as thought so. I must do the Learned Baron the jus-
Iti °wevet, to state that he is much more locomotive in
caBushabits than some of his venerable brethren. Whatever
cult,ehmaY have kept him EO long off the ultra_ Orange Cir-
newi. e must be absolved from any personal motives in re-
Pern;g his acquaintance with the Purple gentry of Cavan,
trib—anh; and Derry. All laces are alke to him and all
pals from Green street to Carrick-on- -Shannon,, equally

fit for the display of his Mosaic eloquence and metaphysical
politics. Give him Auditor tantuni and he is content.

TREATY OF UNKIAR SKELESSI.

TREATY of ALLIANCE CONCLUDED BETWEEN
RUSSIA AND TURKEY on the Bth JULY, 1833.
TRANSLATION.

IN THE NAME OF ALMIGHTY GOD.
His Imperial Majesty the most high and most puissant Em-
peror and Autocrat of all the Russias, and his Highness the
most high and most puissant Emperor of the Ottomans, equally
animated by a sincere desire to maintain the system of peace
and good harmony happily established between the two Em-
pires, have resolved to extend and to strengthen the perfect
amity and confidence which reign between them by the conclu-
sion of a Treaty of defensive Alliance.
In consequence, their Majesties have chosen and nominated
as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say, his Majesty the Em-
peror of all the Russias, the most excellent and the most Ho-
nourable Alexis Count Orloff, his Ambassador Extraordinary
at the Sublime Ottoman Porte, &c., &c.

And Mr. Apollinaire Bouteneff his Extraordinary Envoy
and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Sublime Ottoman Porte,
&c., &c.

And his Highness the Sultan of the Ottomans, the most
illustrious and most excellent the oldest of his Viziers, Hosrew-
Mehemet Pacha, Seraskier Commander-in-Chief of the regu-
lar Troops of the Line, and Governor-General of Constanti-
nople, &c., &c., the most Excellent and the most Honourable
Fcrzi-Achmet Pacha, Mouchir and Commander of his High-
ness's Guard, &c., &c. ; and Hadji-Mehemet-Akiff Effendi,
actual Reis Effendi, &c.

Who after having exchanged their full powers, which have
been found in good and regular form, have agreed upon the
following Articles :

ARTICLE I.

There shall be for ever Peace, Amity, and Alliance be-
tween his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, and his
Majesty the Emperor of the Ottomans, their Empires and
their Subjects, as well by land as by sea. This Alliance ha-
ving solely for its object the common defence of their States
against all attack, their Majesties promise to have a mutual
and unreserved understanding as to all objects which concern
their tranquillity and safety respectively, and to lend to each
other for this purpose materiel succours and the most efficacious
assistance.