The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DULY EXTRACTS FROM TM. MORNING TAPERS.
J~rl 17.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
.Tbe following important Official Notice was
published at Odessa, by order of the Governor-
Gkneral, Count LANGERON
. ODESSA, 6TH (18711) JUNE, 1621.
R ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR 07 ODEsSA.—ilis Ex-
cell7ncy Baron Strogoncif, in a dispatch addressed to his Ex-
r4rney the Governer—General,- and dated from
Vat' "lath Ala_y.flPth Juno, informs tbo,rderchr.-cts, emt he has
the Russian Mt7rchanti; settled at Constantinople toi.-mt
heir. affairs provisionally in order, and to secure their properties,
ma order sot to betaken unawares by a Government which; to.
lor,gr Mmerve.s any measures in its conduct.
This certainly looks very like war. The warmth,
more properly speaking, the violence of. the
language of this paper leaves us in little4lltibt
as to the complexion of-the representefionsit.thich
Baron Strogonoff has dispatched to his COurt.
The-alithorities of Odessa are decidedly of opi-
nion that war is inevitable. Much will,no doubt
deperid On the inanney._.in which the conduct of
I:4nrcin Strogonoff is 'Viewed .by his Court, though
even' if it should be disapproved of, things
eave—Seen liiOnght to such a pass by the acts
of the R'ussian agents, that it will he exceed-
i4giY.difficult -to prevent hostilities.. Many peo-
ple-at Odessa think that the Emperor will
disapprove of Strogonoff's conduct, and that he
will'be re-called; but there is difficulty in con-
ceiVin.that he would have carried matters to such
i.sxtrirnities, if he had not beforehand known the
senliC-ne'n-ts of. his master. Jits representations will
reach i'etersburgh long before information can
be received from any other quarter ; for his dis-
pattlits arrived at Odessa in five days, and an
estafette Was sent off withthem on the 6th (18th)
jun-e-; which would arrive at St. Petersburgh on
the 15th' or 16th (28th) June, whereas Lord
Strangford's estafette, via Vienna, was only sent
off on tire 10th (18th) June: The Turks dis-
patched two estafettes .by the • same' way.
accorinis..serve to confirm the views we have_ al-
.
ivaye,' taken respecting Russia.. The conduct not
merely of Baron Strogonoff, but °fall the Russian
Agents in the Levant, betrays an eager wish to
invo)i-e T;_irkey in a war with Russia. Sums of
money- have been subscribed at St. Petersburgh
for the Pl'eek cause, and the Nobles and army
have 'walimly espoused it. Allowing, therefore,
the Peror Alexander to be personally disin-
clined to war (and we own that many think he
is,) we do not see how he will .be able to with-
stand the torrent of. national feeling. The,
Russiant are, perhaps, the most ambitious people
in Europe; they have long - looked far-
ward... to . the .possession of •Turkev and
they would never probably forgive the Emperor
if this favilurable opportunity were neglected.—
They have an odd way of expressing their als--
pleasiAm.—,Thltin3ians have at present lA sail
or the line in the Black Sea, and an army of
200,000 men could be assembled in a very short
space of time. Russia, therefw'e, commence
hostilities, Constantinople- could hardly fail to
fall very soon into her hands. Would our Go-
vernMent look quietly on while these things were
doing ? Could their interference save Turkey ?
In the mean time the Turks regularly stop all the
grain ships, paying as formerly from 91 -to 10
piastres per killo. Two men of war,' called
packets, sent froria Odessa at the request of the
Baton de Strogonoff, were forced to quit the
Bosphorus. This was verrproper, as they had
guns in the hold, and as the officers were withou
their aiguelettes, they came within the descrip.
;ion of ships interdicted by Treaty from ap
Froaching Constantinople.

{NEW TIMES.]
The fPelings of eager and anxious royalty with
which all classes of people throughout the coun-
try look forward to the august solemnity of 'the
coronation, cannot be disturbed by the petty
spite of half a dozen malignants„. who wish ,to
make a cat's-paw of the Queen. The Old TinisS,
announces, with official formalityohat this:lllas-
trious Lady means to go through an awful cere-
mony on the occasion. " She will proceed,"
says this oracular blockhead, " Co the. Abbey,
door"—" request admission," and "if refused"—
Good heavens! what theta ? Why then—" she
will turn .back again!". . •
all three went in--about
All three tumid, silent—and came out! •
The Morning Chronicle -takes up this farce still
more seriously: " Those who receive orders to
offer personal violence to the Queen, On her ap-
proach to Westminster Hall'," says he, " will
(13 well to consider the consequerices.". Receive
orders ?• - infamous-insinuation ? The- Morning
Chronicle knows, as, weal-as we do, that no orders
ever were, or ever will be,given, to treat the.
queen with any..thing in the Le.a.st aVproacbing to
parsonal- violence. ~.I:4l.possible to:conceive that
a female might condoct herself with unisex-u'a.l auda-
city ; might insult herhfsbaud; and belg'ui,itly ofa
gross contempt towards her Sovereign. Such coni-
Auct would doubtless justify,' her exeiu.Sion from-
the presence of thatAusband and Sovereign;
but -still it wnuld be remembered that Shelvas a fe-
'Male : and nothing but Ghti blackest rrialig&ty can
to suEz,..Test that the Gove.rument' of this
dountry ever acted toward any -female with. urt•
becoming harshness, least .of all Ao.Ward)Queen
Caroline, of Polacre merrrory.—But- putting gel.-
kami out of the
.tinestion----dismissinr-• froth our
memory the shameful-, exhibitions* Como—.sup-
posing the Tent, the damning. 'Cent, nenr to have
had existence—still it •will. not be saiil that the.
Monarch of this Realm is;to-be insulted, 'with
impunity; on the. solemn and sacred occasion of
his Coronation. At the moment 41-aln the King•
appears at the altar of -God to ratify the xreat,
constitutional compact 'with bis.people) are the
holy offices of religions to be disturbed by
the audacious intritsion of a ,'prohibited indi-*
victual ? -fto one can. wonder at the -prohi-
bition in Ae 'present:, instance : one' can
blame it ; but with the .motives: which led to;
it we have nothing to do., The King's royal plea-
sure has been notified, and that.royal pleasure
is, by the law of the land, in such a matter, con-
clusively binding upon '-'every subject. Tri dis-
obey the ,King's lawful commands is a:high Mis.;
prison and contempt of the' Royal Prerogative