The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-16 00:00:00

novation, in the substitution of Salaries for ancient and accus-
tomed Fees, by their unequivocal declaration, that they would
never have thought of introducing such a change into the pro-
ceedings of the Courts of Justice here. And because it was
nay earnest solicitation to those Noble persons to whom I had
th 9: honour of addressing myself, that they would be pleased to
me
entinue to that
part of the United Kingdom which has sent
here, that invaluable privilege--the administration of the
JagiCrudLlN according to the principles and the practice of
s.jrs en" in this wise and enlightened country.
_of fees eheause) if the substitution of established salaries in lieu
a hene ad been taken up by the-Commissioners of Inquiry, as
in ireincial alteration in the proceedings of the courts of justice
out
general
as a and) it ought surely to been recommended by them
principle, affecting equally the practice in the
rt 3 of equity as in those of common law. Whereas there is
upon the table of the House, and proceeding pan passu with
-T-Ls measure, a Bill under the sanction of the same Commis-
sioners, leaving the principle of fees untouched in the Court of
Chancery in that country, and giving to the person who may
happen to hold the Great Seal there, with the co-operation of
his Master of the Rolls, the high privilege of becoming him-
self a legislator upon the subject of fee§, with the full power of
u'lere-asing or diminishing, or entirely abolishing any particular
fee at his pleasure, and with the further power of directing the
payment of any new fees from time to time, provided he reports
mFeh ordinances of his to both Houses of Parliament at the pe-
rlOd of their being nest assembled. •
Because, though perfectly satisfied of the existence of that
Vrtent of peculation and extortion which has been carried on
the most
a series of years, and, in some instances, a dereliction of
most important duties towards the public, of so grave a kind
to have thrown - into jeopardy property to a fearful extent;
tall Which has been so fully developed by the indefatigable in.
uAtrY, the honest exertions, and toe firmness and integrity of
e Commissioners of Inquiry; and which they did their duty
oy (12nouncing to the Constituted Authorities more than two
Y,--ani since ; I am not equally tonvinced that this Bill affords
th., prayer and the only remedies for evils of so crying a nature,
by giving to the prerogative•the power of granting certain large
Pensions, of creating a mass of new places with 3,early salaries,
and inflicting upon Ireland—already sufficient/y aggrieved—
important deviations from the English modes of administering
the law. And because I confess that I have, on the contrary,
waited in anxious expectation of the development, by authority,
either here or in the other house, of those proceedings which it
lay be the intention to institute against the delinquents, who-
ever they may happen to be; and amongst which tam not disposed
to reckon the denunciations which we have lately heard, through
the medium of the public press, against a learned judge of high
talents and great professional acquirements.
And, lastly, because this measure is obviously defective, in
not making a complete arrangement for the future discharge of
the.„ public business in the different Courts of Law, and the
disposal of the persons heretofore employed therein, inasmuch
as,t notwithstanding the pensions and the salaries created by
this bill, we have ourselves received the petitions of sundry in-
dividuals, who complain that they have been deprived by its
Provisions of their vested rights ; and we have heard it asserted
'Ti debate that there are now upwards of 30 persons claiming
"mpensation for such alleged injuries before a Committee in
'matt er place. • DONOUGHMORE.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
•
? Per Cent. Red • 15 76 I Bank Long Ann.... 19 1-18th
per Cent. Cons.
4 Per Cent • 932 Excheq. Bills 1 pr.
6 Per Cent. Navy Ann.... shut, Cons. for Opening 77.}fl

Aloll WATER AT LONDO
ming, 19 minutes after 3.

IV BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 37 minutes after 3.

THE SUN.

3QLE:II QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
S'ATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1821.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday 'reached us-at
a late hour this morning. The accounts from
Constantinople of the 13th May furnish addi-
tional particulars of the sanguinary scenes which
have taken place there, and of the horrid ex,
ees3es committed by the Turkish populace, and
Me Asiatic hordes lately arrived in that' ca-
-14{41. The GRAND SEIGNIOR is represented .to
have
1 been so exasperated on receiving intel-
,-',,geoce of the successful operations of the
that in the Morea- and Archipelago,
at he instantly gave orders for the demo-
lition of all the Greek Churches, and this
°4ler was carried into effect with circumstances
hc b,f' the most aggravated profanation. The Russian
'ilinister remonstrated in vain against its execu-
tion• The immediate cause of this outrage
against Christianity is believed to have been the
':ictory obtained by the Hydriots over a Turkish
qoadron, which terminated in the capture of
4°
'`lt
laden with corn for the Ottoman army.
et is reported that after this' success the
Ydriots forced the Dardanelles with a fleet of
'ftY-six sail, and gained possession of one of the
castles. The town.of .A.drianopfe. has been the
theatre of another scene of htilt•orror. On the 9th
an Ex-Patriarch of Constantinople was hung
;"th three Bishops and forty rich Greeks. It is
"hi that the Jews denounce to the Turks all the
(
Ce-9eeks of property ; and as confiscation in Tur-
tl is the immediate.consequence of an execution,
he fury of the Ottomans -is -further stimulated
ciY
eat their eagerness for money. The tragical
h of ALI PAcil.t seems to be generally be-
f„e,v, ed, and his treasures are reported to have
I.len into the hands of the Greeks. The destruc-
-411°,11 of the TurkiSh army in-Albania is confirmed,
ar,4 a Semite is. stated to have been established at
Ni4l4lvnina. and Suli (the capital of the Suliotes)
to: have assumed the administration of the
Pry. I
resr, 'e hews which :reached Madrid ott the sth,
attd'ekethig the state of the forces under MERINO,
car .his Successes, are very alarming. The war
1:4 tied on between this- insurgent chief and the
prisPl:cl:sl.lno is terrible, each party putting all
" °llers to death. The Cortes, justly alarm-
at these reports, have taken the subject
deetyconsideration, and have proposed a law
,aring all those Provinces in a state of
Qis-c-Kade which contain any insurgents.--The
th disc which
on this proposition commenced in
It..e Sitting of the 4th, but the Cortes separated'
thithoot coming to any decision on It appears
Shat a vessel will be instantly dispatched to New
Trio, with the intelligence of the proposed law
the independence of Spanish America, in the
.14 Pe that it. will put an -end to further hostilities
that Country.-
'ln the French Chamber of Deputies, the discus-
s of the Budget of the Minister of the Interior
44,8 resumed. The Chamber adopted the chapter
iktive to Public Instruction, and that for the
4r-iouragement of Sciences, Letters, and Arts.
FaCNcii FUNDS.
Juvz 12, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1585 f. c.

Ais said to-be the intention of a certain party
''o3 endeavour to disturb that grand National Fes-
tival -which is soon to unite, the SOVEREIGN and
,the People by the most solemn forms of the Con-
4.titution, I).y iustizating a -visit for which Do pre-

paration has been made. Such an event would
of course occasion embarrassment and confusion,—
" Displace the mirth, break the good meeting
L° With most admied disorder." •
PerniCious counsels, leading to such an event,
may we expect from a party whose object is not
to support the individual alluded to but to excite
prejudice against the Throne, and commotion in
the Sbte,. Private reports, -and the efforts of a
certain mischievous journal to keep alive a
-subject which all good men wish to bury
in oblivion, would justify the fear of such
an interruption on the solemn occasion, if we did
not believe that the Chief Person in question
will act with more discretion and respect to her-
self and the people than to listen to instigations
that can only tend to gratify the ►n lee of
those who act merely from motives of self-interestl
and the revenge of disappointed ambition.
„cm.—
Yesterday the Duke of Yoax transacted mili-
tary business with the KING, 'at his PalaCe in
Pall-mall.
,The KING'S Cottage, in Windsor-park,- is
nearly finished, and in readiness to receive his
MAJESTY.
It was Major-General EDEN, and not EAnoN,
upon whom the horrible assault mentioned in our
Paper of yesterday was made. The General is
the brother of the-late Sir FREDERICK MORTON
EDEN-, Bart., who was well known to the Public
as the Author of several ingenious and admirable
Works on the Poor Laws. We • are happy to
state, that though the General was for some time
in a very doubtful state, his wounds have now
assumed a favourable aPpearance,.and that he is
likely to do well. _
The Marquess of •LONDONDERRY, we are
happy to state, is much better ; and it is expect-
ed that his Lordship will be able to attend his
Parliamentary duty the ensuing week.
General Count STACKLEBERG, Ambassador Ex,
traOrdinary, deputed by his Imperial Majesty
the Emperor of ItussrA to attend the Coronation
of his MAJESTY, is expected to arrive in town
this day. The late residence of Mr. SPENCER
STANHOPE, in Langham-place, is taken, and fur‘-
nished in a superb style, for the reception of his
Excellency. Four, carriages have been already
engaged, with a suitable number of domestics.—
His Excellency has already been in England in
a diplomatic situation ; and it is now understood;
he is sent here on a highly confidential political
mission vrith respect to the affairs of Greece and
Turkey.
His Serene Highness'Prince Pa Lr, ESTERHAZ Y,
sen., who is deputed by his Majesty the Emperor
Of AUSTRIA to attend his MAJESTY'S Coronation,
was to have left Vienna yesterday on his way to
England. His Serene Highness is expected to
arrive in town on the 27th inst. The whole of
Greillon's Hotel,•in Albemarle-street, is said to
be taken for the reception of his Serene Highness
and suite.
-Several- beautiful Hanoverian horses arrived at
the King's Mews yesterday afternoon, from the
Continent. They are intended to be used in
some of the state equipages at the Coronation.
• M. BELzoNi.—We -.mentioned lately that a
Medathad been struck .by the city of Padua in
honour of this celebrated traveller, who is a na-
tive of that place. A certain number of this Me-
dal were sent to M. BELzoNr, viz. two of the
.finest Venetian gold,• six of silver, and twelve of
bronze. , M. BELZONI has presented to the Uni-
versity of Cambridge one of the silver Medals,
which the Vice Chancellor has ordered to be
placed in THE FITzWIELIAM MUSEUM. Ott - the
exergue of the Medal M. BEr.zoNt has added the
following inscription BELZONI Acad. Can-
tab. L.M.D.—In January last we noticed the
several donations which had been made to this
splendid Establishment in the course of the last
year; and it is with pleasure we learn that there
is a rising spirit amongst the Cambridge Men to
give effect and permanency to it, and that it has
received several valuable presents in the course
of this. spring.
BRUSSELS, JUNE B.—The affair of Mademoi-
selle LE NORMAND (the Sybil, as she is called),
came on before the Tribunal at Louvain. It be-
gan at ten o'clock, and lasted till five in the af-
ternoon. -The number of persons present was
very great,•and many could not find room. The
famous Sybil. was defended by M. Van MEENEII,
Afterwards she. made a speech, which was very
well. put together, and in which she again
deavoured to enforce the arguments in her fa-
vour; but they Were not allowed by the Court.
Mademoiselle LE NORMAND was condemned to
one year's imprisonment, to 50 florins fine, and
the costs. A great many persons from Brussels
gave evidence on this singular trial. In the sen-
tence it is stated, that she pretended to bold
communication with the Genius Ariel, to possess
the arrow of Abaris, the mysterious game of
Tharot, &c.
SHOCKING Accintsm—An Inquisition was
taken at 11 o'clock this forenoon, at the house of
Mr. CL4RKSON, the Barnard's- Inn Coffee-house,
Holborn, before TnomAs SHELTON, Esq. Coroner
for the City of London, and•a -most respectable
Jury of the neighbouring inhabitants, on view of
the body of Mr. CHARLES.. HAD LAND, aged 39
years, whose shop at the corner of Fetter-lane
and Holborn was noted for making the best sau-
sages in this great metropolis. His death hap-
pened as follows Hadland had a very
powerful steam-engine in the cellar for chopping
up meat for making sausages-; he always-gave
particular orders to his men not to wear • aprons,
or be in their shirt-sleeves, when attending the
engine. This caution he neglectedunfortunately
to take himself, relying on his own safety,
and _about five o'clock on Tuesday evening, I
(not 'Wednesday, as stated in some of
the Papers), as he was in the act of oil-
ing some parts of the engine, the opening of
a door caused a blast of wind to blow his apron,
which was caught by.one of the cogs, and pulled
him 'in. He called to. stop the engine, which
was effected almost instantaneously, but not
before hisk►t., leg and thigh were drawn into
the cogs of tire-iv,heels, and completely laid open.
He had no bones broken. He was attended by
two or three surgeons; he lived till Thursday
mornincr, when he died from the• great loss of
blood.-'Twenty-one of the cogs in the iron whCel
were ,broken, Verdict—Accidotat Death..