The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-08 00:00:00

Lieutenant
wished it, ieutenant nall was in attendance, and would appear if the
Jury
A. Juror having expressed a wish to that effect,
, Lieutenant Hail entered the room, and the Officer of the
uour
Ph
t was about to administer the oath to him, but Mr. Adol-
- said he was not produced as a witness. He was produced
,_/"! order that the Jury might see whether he bore any resem-
blance to Lieutenant Gore.—(Lieutenant Hall bears not the
slightest resemblance to Lieutenant Gore. The former is by
much the shorter of the two.)
TII:, to wished to know whether any objection would be
hatio the examination of Lieut. Hall, at a future period,
„L,la .t
be thought necessary.
n a t'i jo
rn. Adolphus said, nothing had been done as to the exami-
nation witnesses which could be binding on either side.
Iv &short conversation then followed as to the day and hour to
lainica the Inquest should be adjourned, and whether it would
T_
neeeessary to read over the whole of the evidence ? The Co-
e dr and some of the Jury thought it would be unnecessary to
the f
the whole; but it was at length agreed that the whole of
idenee should be gone through.
he Inquest was then (nine o'clock) adjourned
until T
uesuay morn;nn- at ten.
".................._ .• b 7

$ U n i -.. lIE 8 DOMADA RY.
ril/-----, September ,9.—Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.—Sun
--seB at 29 TM after 5; sets at 31 m. after 6.—Moon sets 34m.
Mailer 1 morning.
"nAY 19.--Sun rises at 31 m. after 5 ; sets 29 m. after 6.
T -
1/I°" es -1 m. after 3.
tilEr
_S_D_ Ay 11.—Sun rises 33 .m. after r 5 ; sets 27 tn. after 6.
yr, "on pull at 11 h. 21 m. afternoon.
' P)ICESDAY 19—Sun rises 35 m. after 5 ; sets 25 m. after 6.
7, aloon ris,;.s 27 rn. after 6 afternoon.
Ajool . 13.—tin r
4"l)Ar 13 ' rises tn. after 5 ; sets 23 m. after 6.
pit , rts,:s 42 min. after 6
,s
‘,fty
'AI". 14. II 1 C - Sun rises 39 tn. after 5 ; sets 21 tn.
o y ,ro
Ro.—Moon rises 59 m. after 6.
'.' A Y 15.—Sun rises 41 in. after 5 ; sets 19 m. after 6.
aloo2l risC3 21 tn. after 7.

PRICE OF STOCKS
Rats Q TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
pertoc
3.... shut 15 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 1081
ii;—e'lt-
entn, ed . shut Excheq. 3 4 2 pr.
4 per Cent Co shut
75 Cons. for Account 751 76
.................. shut

WATER AT LONDO
111Ornik ',, 0 minutes after O.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW
I Evening, 5 minutes after i 2.

THE SUN.

1731 QUIS DICERE FALSU.II AUDEAT?

LONDON,
S4TURDAI7, SEPTEMBER 8, 1821.

The French Papers of Wednesday reached
us this morning. They contain a few additional
Particulars respecting the progress of the Greeks,
44(1 communicate extracts from a private letter,
dated from Constantinople on the Ist of August,
1:7 which it appears that the Ordinance of the
Iman OMAR EL RnA-rin has been revived, and
ordered to be strictly carried into effect. This
Ordinance is directed, not against the Greeks,
but against Christians in general, whom it re-
aces to a condition more degenerated and more
lamentable than that of the brutes under Turkish
Inasters. Is it not probable, if this be true, that
the account we presented to our Readers yester-
day, from Constantinople, stating that the Porte
had been supported by the Ambassadors of some
of
the European Powers, is substantially correct,
na4ri has emboldened the Turks to revive this
-we mh/us and oppressive Ordinance ? And what are
to
think of those Christian negociators, whose
sole object is to maintain the integrity of the Ot-
t°rnan
Enlpire in Europe ? The following are
extracts
of the Constantinople letter, communi-
cating a copy of the Ordinance in question :
tnCON'STAXTTNOPLE, AUG. I.—When the first intelli-
ce of the insurrection of the Morea arrived at the Divan,
~11eO that insurrection was found to extend daily, and when
the victory gained by the Greek flotilla over the Ottoman fleet
to describe
that success an alarming importance, it would be difficult
1114citeribe to what an extent of exasperation the Mahometan
Perstition, roused anew, seemed to be transported on the
~(11444a.linoetnent of the appalling news. The numerous ex-
ti:ns of the Greeks who were the most distinguished
e church, in public offices, and for their property, ste_
jectsiltlY proved to Europe how extensive were
their pro-
ofthe 'f vengeance. The exasperation was too great for any
members of the Divan to attempt to disguise his
rhat.ls• It has invariably been affim red that the plan of
!creiiig was not intended to be general, but confined to caus-
-11;:24el. the Cliliefs only to be decapitated. The Christians neces-
Purposes of agriculture were always intended to be
og The ordinance of the Iman Omara-el-Rhatib, cousin
krtiel:l3l°lnct, was then carried into vigorous
i effect. Several
the,e i of this bloody ordinance had fallen into disuse. As
abatid "'ell' reason to believe that the Divan has not wholly
tigeati°lled its projects of extermination as a preliminary of pa
this de We 43 e think it right to give you a literal translation of
tree
1, Art I
UN: • The Christians shall not be permitted any longer to
cetiverl'tr:-, the countries which are subject to our sway, either
churches, monasteries, or hermitages.
only " • Tfpy all rlOt be at liberty to repair their churches.
a.gri-03'4144.11 dwell in quarters set apart, and cabins with
the Nt4eY
receive and support at their places of abode all
hof e '*".A shall not 4 harbour spies among them ; and if they
C. Th:l,lY, they shall denounce them to the Mussulmans.
They cannot administer justice among them.
jiistieeY a're incapable of being parties or witnesses in a court
c°44ljel'ilehtoe:7 rise up on the approach of a Mahometan, and
111111 their place
those 4"1:0cY calinot wear eit.her clothes, or habits, or turbans, like
10. by the Alussulmans.
ca'.rtY nor posenot mount a horse with a saddle up 9 him, nor
still, ck i s any kind of arms ; the use even of a walking_
to
to rovvkliloerYl shall not sell wine, nor suffer their hair or beards
12. The F-411eY must be kept extremely short.
ciPher / cannot put their names upon their seals, nor.their
13. r above all, the cross.
either 4 TheY cannot wear ostensibly out of their habitations,
the Arini cross or the book of their faith, or swear by Christ, or
15. 14*1 heY !di 11
The; ,1,-.a," sing in a low note in their churches.
'wee. "'mu utter their obituary prayers in a low tone of
sex'
1:...he,i11-IPerial tenth shall be levied on the infants of both
.111,\"1"'etaun
riely.shall be brought up in the principles of theli.
observed
Tite Ar.tTcles 1,2, G, 7,8, and 9, had been uniformly
but the others had fallen into desuetude."
August
(I% lee 3 from
Constantinople up to the 9th of
gust have been received. They state that the
faro de STROGONOFF had sailed from Buyuk-
lireiOn the evening of that day, the wind hav-
titll s I:fted and become favourable. During the
e the Baron Was on board the French Frigate