The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-27 00:00:00

tered, those countries are not completely freed and deliv-
ered from them. By virtue. of-treaties long made, the Sublime
Porte required that the ci-devant Prince of Moldavia, the
traitor 'Michael Suzzo,- with their partisans and those belonging
to them, although become fugitives, should be delivered up
into the hands of their. Government; but M. the Ayribassador
intimated, in a'Note presented in en earlier stage, and-to which
ino answer has at present been made, that th -Court of Russia,
by an effort of generosity, had taken those efugees under its
protection, or that, among great Powers, tho treaties and sti-
pulations which affected each other were one thing, and that
personal generosity was another thing. Nobody is ignorant, it
might be presumed, that one Government cannot, for the pur-
pose of exercising what it denominates all act of generosity,
violate the stipulations of a treaty which it had concluded with
another Government. The truest act of generosity between
Allied Powers is the reciprocal fulfilment of treaties, and fide-
lity in obServing them constitutes the purest glory to be ac-
quired.

" The recovery of those refugees is considered by the. Su-
blime Porte as cesential for the re-establishment of order and
tranquillity, which, indeed, is the object of all its efforts. The
troubles that agitate the spirit of the victorious Mussulman na7
don are uniformly occasioned -by-the successful flight, and the
asylum thus given to such individuals. The same reasons must
increase that warranted mistrust and long-grounded suspicion
which the Sublime Porte entertains:against the Greek nation.
When, on the contrary, those fuOtives shall be rendered up and
consigned over to the Sublime Porte, agreeably to treaties, this
salutary example will admonish and direct such new Princes as
may be nominated and installed irs corsequencee But While
the fugitives shall remain in their present state, and while mis—
trust continues to actuate each, the Sublime Porte will be obliged
to defer the appointments and investiture anew Princes, and to
govern those principalities by the persons now nominated to
them. lf, however, the Court of Russia should prefer the al-
laying the suspipion and uneasiness of a great nation to Conti.:
ruing a species of protection to five or ten fugitive individuals,
then, while delivering them over to the Sublime Porte, in the
eyes of Europe, that Power:will establish at once her fidelity
and zeal in the fulfilment of treaties,her glory will acquire fresh
lustre among Powers who are faithful observers of conventions,
and she will thereby peeve to mankind the sincerity of those
sentiments of peace and unity she professes. . Then the Sub-
lime Porte, perfectly assured of their future conduct, would
immediately proceed to nominate and instal the 'Waiwodes.—
Finally, if, in the face of the universe are placed in one scale,
balanced by integrity and justice, the equitable demands and
legitimate complaints of the Sublime Porte, whether as respect-
ing the asyluM that is afforded to her revolters, or the line of
conduct so long putsued by M. the Ambassador; and if, in the
other scale be weighed, the unfounded complaints which that
Uinister had prematurely made, it is evident that no reproach
can attach to the Sublime Porte, and that all the error must
devolve on M. the Ambassador.

" It is in order to represent onoe again to M. the Ambassador
the true state of affairs, that the present Note is transmitted to

hini."

LISBON PAPERS.

We received Lisbon Papers this morning, the
chief articles of which follo-w .

" MALAGA, SEPT. 4—Nothing new has occur-
red in the Port, and in the Bay two sailors have
died on board of two different vessels.

" The Juntas charged with the care of the
public health have spared neither pains nor sa-
crifice to avert from this fine city the cruel
contagion which threatened it, and which,
either from carelessness or misfortune, had
shewn itself on board the vessels in the
Port. We have all seen • that the judi-
cious measures taken hitherto had succeeded
in stopping the 'progress of the contagion, and
we were alreatly, flattering ourselves with ,the
'hope of seeing it far-removed from us, when the
death of the two sailors informs us that .this
dreadful scourge is still suspended, over our
heads." (The writer proceeds to say, that
there is reason to fear that the Captains of ves-
sels deceive the Officers of Health sent to
make inquiries concerning the state of their
crews, by answering that " all is well," ex-
cept in case of death, which they cannot con-
ceal. Vet by rigorously cutting off all commu-
nication, and sending the suspicious vessels to
the lazaretto at Mahon, it is hoped that with
the continuance of the. same circumspection that
has hitherto been employed, the contagion May
be averted from the city.
" 6 BARCELONA, SEPT. 5.-0 a the 3d of. this
month, the Supretne Board of Health of Catalonia
published. a notice, stating that since the number
of sick in the Barcelonetta has lately increased,
it has been judged necessary to cut off all com-
munication with the Barcelonetta and the city,
and the other towns of the province. A notice
has also been published by the Constituticnal
Municipality, declaring the measures and regu-
lations which it is judged necessary to adopt in
consequence, adding a confident hope that they
will be attended with the desired success.

STATE OF TUE LAZARETTO.
(Lazaretto Sudo )
Remaining. New Cases. Deaths.
Aug. 30, .12 0 1
31, 11 0 1
Sept. 1, 11 - ' - 0 • 1
2, 10 0 1
3, y 2 1
4, 10 •
___

- -
August 30.—1 n the Barcelonetta there are, some patients•u-
der surveillance.—At San Geroniino, the city, and its hospitals,
nothing new.
Aug. 31.—1 n the house of the Vice-Queen of Peru, one of
the two sick there has died, and six others have entered. In
other parts nothing new.
Sept. I.—ln the Baretlonetta,lec:—no new cases or deaths.
Sept: the House of the Vice Queen of Peru-1 new
case ; 1 death ; remaining 7. In San Geronimo, &c.—nothing
new.

Sept. 3.—lfouse of th 4 Vice Queen of Per-a
—cured 2 ;
deaths '2 ; no new cases ; remaining 4,
At the Barcelonetta—previously remaining. C ; new cases 4 ;
deaths 4 ; remaining 6.
At San Geronhno, Jesus, the City, and its Hospitals—
nothing new.

" There has been a great alarm at Tortosa for
fear of the contagion ; the Authorities, it is said,
were going to leave the tow n, and the inhabit:lnts
beginning to do so. Complete disorder prevailed,
which 'Was calmed by an official ❑otite, stating,
that the Faculty declared there was no symptom
of matagion in the town and district, and that
certificates of health would be given to whoever
desirsd them.

66 CADIZ, SEPT. 4.—The Board of Health has
published a notice, dated the 30th August,
stating, that from the official report it results,
that there is not the smallest symptom of conta-
gion in that city, in Xeres la Frontera, or Pont