The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-15 00:00:00

!

meat of Huzzars, of the Life Guards, is struck
comm
Out of the Army List. The squadron under the
and
Cronstadt of Vice-Admiral Crown returned to
yesterday, after completing' the usual
Summer
cruize in the Baltic.
cc rp,
'lle first news of the death of the
England Queen of
'Was brought by a ship from Lubeck,
thevhich had an uncommonly- short passage. Among
/lettry _
list of persons going to leave this city is
=4
Bennett, Esq.
,
of , The weather is constantly rainy.
hay has turned out badly, and the corn ca,
not ripen.
a 0
A nESSA) AUG. 14.—A1l the-Foreign Consuls
ti he the Merchants have made urgent representa-
tions to have the liberty of the free port con-
ned: if they should fail in obtaining this, as it
is f
'eared
has .- -) they request at least that the liberty it
gomeninYed may be continued fora. year, that the
sod :
ccumulated in the magazines may be freely
b
tions
,ecause, unless this is granted, the specula:
ii, tuat have been made, in reliance on .a pub
i nlatification of the Russian Government, will
%oak, .
''Y ruin the owners, and destroy, for many
Sear, to con,e,
the *trade of Odessa, which. is uow
1)
ginning
t°
11°u risil."--(1-IamburgPapers,Sept. 7

The crop

The ion.. cc --...._
stant. extract" of a letter from Con
(la laople, to which we gave insertion fester.
pier' frcirn a willingness that. even the special
1.4 adin got' nterested agents might be heard in
VQ4,
of
Sittib, the Turks, notwithstanding the irre-
th , Le evidence which has so long
:existed of
e'r atr •
44 'city--this enlightened and public-spirited
iv.e.avour to counteract the effects of that just
uignati
Ithi a against the despotism of the Porte
147 fills all Europe, pretended to represent
GN urkishfleet as now superior to that of the
414:") and to make it he believed that it was
kikt'led by brave and well disciplined seamen,
Admiral by an able and experienced
Nira stal ; While the Greeks, on. the other hand,
li.eN ted.to be inferior in naval force, and
to-t.lt:Presented, as an unfavourable contrast
4s enterprising bqldness of the Turks,
bolcteiPicable and timid. W
t ek e had the " very
• • age l)kit of Cara A li," and the . " con-
°Ap,),.°, 1 his crews," placed in conspicuous,
'' fg, ''''°n to the timidity of the Greeks, wild,
..4,i,
Iler), ''''' to come within cannon-shot" of an-
'"ve;s4Sl:ltlat " retired because. he thought himself.
aNa matched
employed only their fire-ships at-,
ti,', and c, .
II Iriod• . I.‘ ere secretly taking measures. for
I),°`N Tdual safety" on land ! Intelligence,
tF:e et,,','rorn Constantinople, of a later date than
If 0 Atract37 , 1
it speaking of." the loss which
Olip
ittoirran ti.pt '-- • d ecently in the Ar-
lqk t'a.go ~ ~ - sustained r
,4 os, ' . effinlitS that "- the Greeksr, have.i
0 stit krwith theirfire-ships .2) " some 1 urlus. )
is ktostewar."----and reduces the Turkish su peri-
a, still ato this, that cc the fleet of CARA' Alt..?,
/h, Sufc• 1
the 3 itp . 'ently numerous to keep the sea..__ tine lis Leil.euce further announces, that. C 6 all
rl()Pletakisat)le ships and frigates at Constan-
with great haste, and are to
\‘`),-treellat_itiretoeL quipping
II road r the Archipelago as soon as- they are
It i soot; ;1 sea !"—We hope that the Greeks
1, ll 41- ')e able to give a good account of them.
o,rks tr°6°lls, even from the accounts of the
1141LN t lernselves, that their fleet dares not give
4t the that of the Greeks. It is to be wished !
'4ct Yct
'Tend Would, and that the independence of
(i ,
ed upon the issue of the conflict.
.........40.......-.
of 'Al'c'rk Papers arrived this morning to the
cc
t '''igust :-.....
ktrav,
hay lie ii`c of a letter from Havannah, July 31 :
qTie4 "'let from Pensacola is here, and we
ow • _
ltlitt, 14 Port a British brig of . war. Two
fr,P NI e,4, have just come in, one a line-of-battle
t-'1) N Lne other a frigate; it is said they come
risr7e) 1;10,11°, Cabello. The schooner Real Ade-
cpliasi' qanish troops from St. Augustine, ar-
tt4iti lievening• The convoy under charge of_
itttc,,, -AmAGE'" is not yet arrived, but shortly
, ..,.,,
t'N. il
k,
\Ve4 lisrlitst..V.S ship Tartar arrived in Free-
(',,, aq. r on the evening of Tuesday last.
e'ltut ;aPPy to state, that Commodore Sir
Ileti Cott new t lleto -Ita. and all hiS Officers are in ex-
•Ce t °I thth• By the Tartar we have received.
"e Qat dea.th of BUONAPARTE.—(Swrra
0 elle J n 1
I:eji A , -ane u.,
11441 11 aell (I
.C.l N Cormsy.—The Reverend Mr.
Z'ellt' toth (311' who Went out as one of the Government
1 1 °f 44;4/4icail Colony of Free Blacks forming on the
"i3ts ii,,ea' with his Lady, and Nathaniel Peck, one of the,
t't,toterilay ill" went from Baltimore to Sherbro', arrived
.here
Ate (1 the 1g from Martinique. They left Sierra
0 Whet - 'Nllune, in an English vessel bound to Barba-
\tt.ed hot,: i,stilq Proceeded to Martinique. Mr. Baconlre-
'o howe "4 eQnsequence of his health. We are please,. to
kt
il ver, the
k e the , agreeable intelligence, that, the Agents have
tvtt'd at hl:lllcuase of a tract of land from the Natives, esti-
Ot Bt. joktwee4 30 and 40 miles square, situated..on, the
!antililitikie , `th u, between the Oth and 6th degree ot 'Mit
de, three hundred miles distant fa= Sierra Leone.
11 em'
Okteit 9 healthy and fertile, lies high, produces rice of
eat (Nalit
ttit the Water 13 also very good, and the river furmshes the
4V -.4
°Y4ters in abundance ; coffee, cotton, and tobacco
ti, try e
1/41'4; °134
flualitY, the first of which is sold at from 4d. to
.p 4 .-Olarkt. ~., -
tktltltitg,ol4 The purchase has been effected on the most
\k it tobs tetras, viz, for an annual supply of rum, manu-
INI.;tItY, wouldae e°, Pipes, knives, &c. The total cost, in this
t; it riot exceed 900 dollars per annum. We further
tki am
Air. 13ne '.
anchorage t te hzeci
04 on that there is a very good off
It tract
for the new Settlement, for vessels of 100 tons.
\‘e "t of 1 stera a etter from Pensacola, July 18 :
"Y 5 after a series of delays and disap-

pointrnents, the American Authorities were finally
and formally put in possession of this city, of the
Barrancas, and of the dominion of the Floridas."

Accounts have been received at New,York,
stating that a plot had been discovered at •Rio
Janeiro. The King's son
,had been imprisoned
by the Governor, who was afterwards arrested
and shipped for Europe.

The wife of the late Emperor CIIitISTOPHE
and her two daughters arrived in the Downs
yesterday in the Missionary from Port-au-Prince.

LIFE GUARDS.—We have this day extracted
with pleasure the observations from The Birming-
ham and Lichfield Chronicle (see front page) on
the Subscription in favour of this ill-treated
Corps of our gallant Military Defenders. Per-
haps since the Institution of an Army, no men
ever conducted themselves with more exemplary
patience and forbearance under so many provok-
ing insults and such ferocious violence. It is not
a little creditable to the Committee who came
forward in London to give the public an oppor-
tunity of evincing their approbation of the con-
duct of the LIFE GUARDS on the occasion allud-
ed to, that the Subscription should have origi-
nated in the City, as it strews that our mercantile
character is blended with a nice sense of honour,l
as well as animated by the laudable impulse of
humanity. The Provincial Journal has treated
tW-subject with judgment, feeling, and spirit,
and has exposed in their true colours the mean
and despicable attempts of the seditious Presses
in the Metropolis to degrade the soldiers and to
ridicule the Subscription, a measure which does
so much honour to those by. whom it was insti-
tuted, and those by whom it is patronised and
supported.

WINCHESTER, SEPT. 13,----The natives and
citizens of this ancient city held their annual
Feast for the apprenticing out tha sons of natives
or natives born, being the hundred and fifty
second since its establishment; the Stewards were
the Earl TEMPLE, JAS. RALFE Esq. the Rev. H.
J. HopKiNs, and N. ATCHESON Esq. At ten
o'clock the Stewards and, Trustees met at the
George Inn and proceeded to hear Divine Service
at the Cathedral, preceded by a band of music
and several of the boys who had been apprenticed
by the Society ; the prayers were read by the
Rev-. Dr. NEWBOLT, after which a most excellent
and appropriate discourse was deliVered by the
Rev. W. IlAnalsoN, Vicar of Fareham, and
Prebendary of Winchester, from the 11 v. of the
12 c. of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans," Not
slothful in business ; fervent in spirit ; serving
the Lord." The Rev. Divine most strongly en-
forced the two-fold duties of serving Q-OD, and
doing to others as you would be done -unto. As
this charity was first established to give elms to
the aged, two of its old Stewards are allowed a
weekly stipend. At half past four a most re-
spectable company sat down to an excellent din-
ner provided by Mrs. AsucomuE of the George
Inn ; N. ATCHESON Esq. -took the chair ; after
dinner many Constitutional toasts. were given,
and several most excellent songs were sung ; the
evening having -passed off With great conviviality
and spirit, all departed highly-- gratified. The
collections at the Church, the Room,. and the'
Annual Donations amounted to nearly 1701.; the
new Stewards are PHILIP WILLIAMS, Esq. Re-
corder of 'Winchester, and JOHN DLINN, Esq. of
Alresford.

We are informed by a Correspondent that the
name of ALI PAcnA'S son is MONETAR PAULA.
not MoNDAtt. He adds that the treasures of
VELI PACHA, the other son, were brought from
Joannina to Malta in April last, in.H.M.S. Scout,
and lodged for security in the Treasury,
There was a slight inaccuracy in the statement
which appeared in yesterday's Herald, relative to
Sir ROBERT BAKER and the Magisterial arrange-
ments consequent upon his resignation. Ills
MAJE3TY, it appears, never expressed any opi-
nion upon the subject ; and the new arrange-
ment was no more than an official act of the Home
Department, with the usual sanction and re-
sponsibility of the Executive Administration.
Sir ROBERT BAKER, although he has thought
it right to resign at the present moment, is,
we believe, truly and justly respected by all the.
Members of the Administration, and by every
other person who has the pleasure of knowing
him, as an excellent and worthy man, and a
strictly conscientious Magistrate.--(Morring
Herald.)

Baron de CAZES intends leaving town on Mon-
day next for Paris.

The. New Frederick, Captain It 1..-Nnts., sailed
From the River yesterday morning, for :Pithead,
to take on- board for Cadiz, Signora PEZULLA,
wife of the late Viceroy of Peru.

Yesterday. morning his Serene Highness the
reignin`g Duke of SAxE MEINING, accompanied
by Baron BAU:MBACK; Baron FIAcKE, and Lieu-
tenant EDWARD HALL, R. N. left : Town for
France.

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 13.—Nothing has recently
occurred at the Pavilion ; it is said that the
KING will be there towards the end of the week
ensuing, but the rumour rests upon no foundation
to be relied on. Sir MATTHEW and Lady TIER-
NEY were expected, but are not yet arrived. •
A smart contest took place last Saturday, at
Ipswich, for the office of High Steward of that
Borough,iu the room of the late Earl of DYSART,
when Sir It. HARLAND was elected. The -num-
bers were, for that gentleman, 401 ; and, for
the Duke of WELLINGTON, 326.

A. Moony., Esq. Recorder of Rochester, has
sent in his resignation of that office, for which
we understand Mr. MAnsnAm, nephew to the
Right Hon. the Earl of RomNEY, and Mr. RY-
LAND, of London, are candidates.
By a letter received in town yesterday, it ap-
pears that the KING has been most graciously
pleased to order an additional month's pay to
each of the crew of the Lightning, steam packet;
which had the honour of conveying his MAJESTY
to Ireland, and likewise the sum of 201.10 Mr.
JOHNSON, the engineer.