The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-19 00:00:00

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

D. Graham, Blarbulachan, farmer, at the chambers of Mr. R.
Haldane, Stirling, Aug. 1, at one.
J. and R. Monteith, Glasgow, merchants, at the Black Bull,
Glasgow, Aug. 1, and 18, at three.
Lillie and Penrice, Mungall Mill, near Falkirk, millers, it the
Red Lion, Falkirk, July 27, and Aug. 17, at twelve.
D. M'Farlane and Co. Glasgow, merehants,• at the Eagle Inn,
Glasgow, July 21, and Aug. 4, at two.
11. and J. Paxton, Edinburgh, lumen, at the Royal Exchange
Coffee-house, Edinburgh, Aug. 2, at twcu
I)euchar and Zeigler, Edinburgh, -cloth-merchants, at the
Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, Aug. 1, at two.
. D. Kirk, Spital, cattle-dealer, at Low's Inn, Kircaldy, Aug.
1, at one. _ •

C. Gussoui, Edinburgh, jeweller, at the Royal Exchange
(.kiffeer-house, Edinburgh, Aug. 16 and SO, at twelve.
J. Wilson and Son, Glasgow, wire-workers, at the. Chambers
of Mr. S. 1114DortitId, Glasgow, July 20 and Aug. 12, at one.
M. Fox, Port Hopetotto, atone-merchant, at fudge's Coffee-
room, Edinburgh, Aug. 11 and 25, at one.
Fraser and 111‘Lennan, Inverness, merchants, at the chambers
of Mr. J. C. Gorn, Inverness, August 4, at two.
W. T. Baxter and Sons, Dundee, manufacturers, at iier-
chants' Inn, I)undee, July 31 and August 16, at twelve.
Aitken and Donovan, Glasgow, carpet-manufacturers, at the
Eagle inn, Glasgow, July 21 and August 4, at twelve.

R6IARKABLE I'EAT.7-4 once saw a Greek sailor
danewg upon the end of the yards in 'a 'manner truly miraculous,
without having hold of any of the rigging by his hands, until he
suddenly fell overboard, as I and same others had anticipated
that be niust. No time was lost in attempting to rescue him,
but iu vain, as no trace of him could be discovered. But while
we were regretting his fate, we perceived him, as suddenly, dancing
-at the further end of the deck ; for it _ seemed that he bad not
dipped ofd; but thrown .hinisolf, purposely into the sea, and had
Ywaut to a considerable distance under water. This sportive freak
maw to my mindthe dexterity of the ancient Greeks in diving,
when during the siege of Syracuse the Athenians swam under
water, and sawed away the piles with which the month of the
harbour had been blocked Blow, journal.

Dated Ihe7th if the Maim Lerival, the year 124,1,
• (ISth May, 1826.)
" The Sublime Porte has considered the contents' of the
official note, dated the 24th or March, which the Charge
d'Affaires, our' very enlightened friend M. Minciaki, deli-
vered in the last conference.: The translation of this note
bears in sithattince, that his Majesty the Emperor of lins-
sia actuated by his pure and benevolent intentions, requires
and desires that the mode of nomination, and the powers
of the BechlisAgas, as well as the numbers of the Beeldis,
soldiers in the provinces, shout& be re-established on the,
same footing as -before' the '!commencement of the distur-
bances—that the Servian Deputies, who are now at Colt-',
stantinople, under the care of the Bostanghi.Paeha should
be set at' liberty, end that there should be appointed on-
both sides Plenipotentiaries to repair-to the frontiers to
conduct and terminate, by the aid of mutual arrangements
equally' satisfactory,- the: negotiations previously entered
-.uptltt at Constantinople, between the delegates of the
Snblinte Porte. wo,l the ei-devant Ministers of the Court.
of Russia, M. de Strogomatf, which -had been suspended.
by intervening events.
" It is manifest, and generally known, that at all times
the Sublime Porte; in labouring to execute 1114 the sti-
pulatiatet and the engagements which it had contracted
with all friendly and neighbouring Powers, has constantly"
endeavoured to maintain with them the relations'of a good.
underitaiiding. In consequenciof this principle, equally
animated with desire of regulating, in a manner con-
formable to the clear stipulation 'of treaties, the objects on'
which the respectii-e delegates had treviously begun to
negotiate,' and wishing to set aside and destroy every
ground of similar discussions between the two Courts, the
Sublime Porte will nut'permit itself at any time to refuse.,
its consent to such an arrangenient, according to the'basis
and the principles then. adopted. Resides, his Majeaty
the EMperor of Russiii,.lnOved by ai stntithent of integrity
and good faith, having now testified 'to
.the beneVolence of
his heart, the desire of employing the most proper Means
j
to. cement the` bonds of a 'sincere friendship between the
twoEmPivs, and.haiingprOpoSed to negoeiate according
to treaties in all right and ustice, and without 'ratting with
them other questions, the Sublime Porte-finds instinsstep,
a proof of the eininein equity and moderation NivhiCh chit-
racterises that 'Monetch. Thus wishing'on his side, to,
testify to his said Majesty,. a high deferenee and, particular
regard; the Stibliitie Porte hastens proniptly -to execute the
demands above-mentioned, considering the. sincere and'
cordial adherence which it gives them as a happy presage
of the' approaching re-establishment of harmony betWeett
the two Courts.

" In the firq,place, the'intention.of the Sublime Porte,
was, to presero along' with the established privileges,
which the two principalities' of Moldavia and Wallachia
enjoy, peace and public tranquillity' in the provinces, and
Wnhout any interested view ; the Sub Mile Porte Considered
the existence of the Beehlis Agas, and of their people, as
necessary* to the maintenance of harmony. ' Neverthel'ess,
is this was not a thing which ought. to be preferred to
the desire Ofagreat friend,an order despatched separately to
the Governor of Siliatria enjoins hiM to withdraw from'
thisiide of thebanube the. Bash Beehlis Apia with tßeir,
people; 'and another order, dispatched separately to Way-'
wode, ' enjoin them to nominate themselves the Bechlis
Agas destined to replace their predecessors. At the same
time with regard to the number 'and -employment of sim-
ple Bechlis 'every thing is to lie; tirringed exactly as before
the insurrection.' It this 'Minuet the shaUt qiio is re-
estubliAlied in the. two priiiiitalities. In like manner the
Servisin nation'participtiting in all the. faviMrs which the
great mercy of his Higlmess affords to . tar her na-'
dons Subject' to the Sublime Porte, there haS been shown on his port towards the sante nation at,
!excess' of 'benevolence and. protection.. If, then, ' for '
some time past the Deputies at Constantinople have been
retained 'as hostages in a situation apart, this measure has
only 'beet, dictated by a sentiment of solicitude . for the
well-being and tranquillity of their tuition. At the'same
time, as it is notorious that up to the present moment the
saidServien nation has kept
,aloof from uniting itself with
1 other malcontents, and as the term of the.stay of the said'
deputies hitsbeen prolonged, therefore, to regulate hence-
forward with them 'demands which might not be contrary
to the condition of' their Rajah, on the request of the said
deputies, who are now at' Constantinople, we have
caused them to leave, their abode, and to lodge in a house,
which they formerly occupied at the Finial. 'On the other
hand, as according td information recently received from
the Paella, who is Governor of Belgrade, it has been pro-
posed to replace the old deputies by new ones, this inten-
tion coinciding otherwise with that of his Highness, and
ont of regard ?or the good will of the Emperor of Russia,
the article for liberating the said. Deputies has been ex-
ecuted immediatefy.

In the third place, with regard to what concerns the
nomination of the respective Plenipotentiaries, as it has
been expressly" said in the Note cited shove, that the, re-
newal of the discussions formerly commenced at Consten-
tinople by M. de Strogonetri is founded upon„ the bene-
volent intention of consolidating the harmony between the
two States, and the , great desire of the Sublime Porte
being thus to "execute, according to dear stipulations
existing treaties; the co" mini of the Sublime Porte to the
demands of the Court of :Russia, reposing upon these
treaties, takes place in the hope -of seeing the relations •of
a good understanding confirmed between 'the two Courts
by means of Anferenees, in which, will be adopted the
principles previOusly established; without raising the pre-
tensions out of the limits of the treaties, without intro-
ducing new clauses, or without wishing to change, extend,
or modify the existing stipulations, the parties confining
themselves in every thing to the clear letter .of those tree-
ties; and conforminF to their strict meaning.
" For this purpose, and in order to be always faithful
to principles previously established,
,:the Minister of the
Sublime Porte, Seid Mehemed Iladi Effendi, at present
Comptroller of Anatolia, has been nominated Plenipoten-
dary, and the Mollah Seid Ibrahim Mel Effendi, invested
with
,the rank of Mollah of Scutaria, and provisional Genii,
of. Sophia, has been nominated second Plenipoteritiaty, to
confer on the frontiers with the Plenipotentiaries of, the
Court of Russia, who will be appointed and announced
for that purpose. The execution of all these points on
the part of the Sublime Porte, the proofs of deferenceand
respect which it has just given, bong worthy of the jus-
tice which chmeterise his imperial Majesty,, as likewise
the language of honour which it has employed,' his High-
ness hopes that in return his said Majesty will make
point to execute and confirm the existing stipulstioni,
biserhtih wceenwitliliecettt%ttelintcroourr%a.nd
rm,
is friendship
se
iiloilier awtt,i,vdpi;etniun
tri,
• blend the
hope, and to declare likewise in writing,.
tit our
artiele,,
Charge d'Affaires the execution of the above to him 1)1_
(although a notification had been alresil=ro.
that
th:
the intervention of MS dragoman, Ar!: deliveree,
present Official Note has been dqoAT ".1_!

It WO Sir C. HOWer VOW to a disappointed
gourmand, when looking for a seat on the 8411114ArVI
St a late crowded pity feast, " No ceremony, my friend,
but use as muchoforut as you please."

SUMMER ASSIZES.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT—YORK, MONDAY, Jtax 17.

cavir. SIDE.

THE WHIT OE RIGHT CAVSE.-ANGEI, V. ANGEL.
This day the Court was excessively crowded in censequenee of
the appointment of this cause, which has been the means of such
extensive litigation, and has excited so much interest throughout
this county.
Tire question is simply this, divested of all its legal technicali-.
ties and immense MSS of proof. A writ of right has, been ob-.
turned by a Mr. William Angel, after a very litiguoue procees,
against a Mr.„Betiodict John An ed. _Angel calling upon him to
surrender up certain estates, and other property (we believe the
dues payable at the River Humber). The demandant avers that
the plaintiff has no claim, and that be has himself, as the descendant
of the elder brother ; upon this issue has been joined, anti the re-
spective parties have to traverse the records of their ancestry as far
hack as rLIIt, when the first marriage took place. 'The prOperty
is said to be worth 20,0001. per year.
There are an immense number of witnesses, above SOO, to be
examined, and as to the duration of the case, it is impossible to
form any determinate idea.
The Jury is a special one, and was returned by. four Knights of
the Shire,, who appeared girt withswords, and who .form part of
the Jury, making the number 16.
Tlw case Was opened by the Attorney-General, and was not
near a conclusitin when the Mail left York._'
The Counsel for the Defendant are, the Attorney-Cieneral, and
Messrs. Polloek,'Patterson, Alderson, and Baines; for the Plain-
tiff, Meters. Brougham, Seeded, Tyndel, Parke, Archbold, Wyld,
and Raines.
Mr. Baron Huttocie passed sentence to-day i—Morsh, Town,
and. Millers tin; rioters at Adalingham, had sentence of death
reeortled against: them; William Freeman, for having forged
notes ill he; possession, fourteen years' transportation ; Martin
West, for passing forged notes, death.---None, however, were
left for execution.

GUILDFOItD, TUY.sbAy, ,hit- 114.
At 10 o'clock this morning,' Mr. Baron Graham idol{
his seat in the ciVil, And Mr. Justice. Holtoyil in the cri-
minal court.' After 'the usual preliminaries had been per
formed, in the criminal Court, the following gentlemen
were wont upon the brand jury :—W. J. Davison, Esq.,
M. P., foreinan; N. C. Palhner, Esq M. P., C. Barclay,'
Esq., M. P..; S. Thornton, Esq.:; M!P. ; GAL Stunner,
Esq.; W. Crawford, Esq.; T. Page, Esq.. J. Mangles.,
Esq.; H. TrnWer, Esq. ; J. B. Page,
; .L H.
Franklin, Esq. ; H. 1,. Lonfi; Egq.'; 3. B. Hunkey, Esq.;
.1. IL Briseoe, Esq. ; Filer, Esq. ;• B. Barnard, Esq.;
H. Halsey, Esq. Sumner, Esq. ; E. W. Edgehill,
Esq. ; E. Austen, Esq.; W. Speer, Esq. ;' E. Lomas,
Esq.; T. Sewell; Esq.
After the King's proclaination for the suppression of
vice and itronorality had been read by Mr. Knapp, the
clerk or the to
Mr. justice Ilolroyd proceeded to address the Grand
Jury. The' proclamation which had just been read to
them displayed the anxiety of his Majesty and his' Privy
Council for the'encouragement of piety and virtue, and for
the suppression of Vice,, profimeness and immorality; and
he was assured that sue h of them as were magistrates
hitherto had lent, and would continiu still to lend, their
effective aid to carry into execution the object of that most
wire and gracious proclamation. Ile would not detain
them in longer from their duty at: present; but would
leave them at liberty to find inch bills as might be brought
before them.
The Grand Jury then retired, and Shortly afterwards
returned several bills ; lint none of the cases tried pos-
sessed the slightest interest.

STAFFORD, A- 1. ONDAY, JULY Pl.
CIVIL SIDE.
Inn A POTHICARIP.S3 COMPANY V. PFNNTIYOUGM

• This was an action brought by the London Apothem-
ries' Company against Mr. Joseph 'Fernyhotigh; to recover
penalties ender the Act of the 55th George 111., for the
better regulation of the practice of Apothecaries of Eng-
land and Wales, he having practised sance.the lst of Au-
gust, 1815, without the regular certificate. '
Mr. Justice .Burrough, mw oriming up the evidence to
the jury, said, that tini only ,pw,,i-nnt Wll6, 'l'o.lttier the
defendant hiid practised as an apothecary on his own co i-»
duct before the Ist of August, 1815; for if he did, then
there Was an end of the case, he being, under such eircurn
starlet% excepted froinsthe penal operation of the last Act
of Parliament for the better regulation of the trade of apo-
theearit;s; and their' decision upon that fad entirely de-
fended On the credit which they attached to the testimony
an support of the articles of partnership with Sutton.
The 'Jury, after a short consultation, found a verdict for
the defendant.' This cause occupied ;he Court from nine
o'clock (I‘, the ratting mail six o'cloclt, in the evening.