The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-26 00:00:00

MEETINGS OP CREDITORS.

LONDON DlARY...Ttitsnav, JAN. 29.---At the (Ault of
Commissioners, Basinghall.street.
Allen, W., Wimbledon, dealer
Archer, F., Baldock, Herts, innkeeper ... lO
Barbe 4 J. and E., Cott-pees-Court, Cornhill, stock-broker ll
Berry, J.,Hans-p!ace, wine-merchant ll
Briant, ~ \Vest Ham, cattle jobber ll
Burder, J., Myd.ileton-square, dealer ll
Burn, A. Miles-lane, wine-merchant
Chieslie, R., Green.street, Grosvenor.street, milliner
Clark, T., Northampton, boot-manufacturer • lO
Cook, H., Lancaster.placct navy.agent lO
Daniell, J., Vine-street, provision-merchant ll
Delisser, A., Judd-street, apothecary • - ll
Dyson, G., jun., Church.terrace, Lambeth, picture-dealer 11
Gibbs, G. Cumberland.gardens, innkeeper
Giller and Co., Manchester, coach-makers l2
Gordon, J.. Spring-gardens, banker
Haldy and Co., Castle-street, wine-merchants lO
Hedges, C., Aldermanbury, warehouseman lO
Jessup, W. jun., Ratcliffe, victualler ll
Jordan, F., Angel-court, merchant et... 11
Kendrick, J., Vauxhall.road, oilman
1?
Kilsby, L., Nine Elms, ship-breaker .............
Martelly and Co., Finsbury-square, dealer
Medley, P., Bermondsey, dealer
Meek, J., Pond-street, Hampstead, livery-stable-keeper
Melanscheg, G., Strand, furrier ll
Milne and Co' Poplar, ship-owners t b 4..6..64 12
Mitchell, J., Crescent, Minories, merchant ~. 1
Moses, L. Harrow, slopsellet - ....................................... 11
Noakes, W., Southend, Lewisham, miller -----.........-- 11

COUNTRY DI A RY.—TuESDAY, JAN. 20.
Ashwin, W., Redditch—Swan, Alcester ......... .... .. ll
Bracewell, J., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool
Edwards, W., Liverpool—Court-house, Leeds ll
Goldsmid, H. Staplehurst—George, Cranbrook lO
Matthews, W., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham 1
Palmer, J., Shrewsbury-*Talbot, Shrewsbury - .- • 11
Parkes, G., Dudley,—George, Bewdley
Pasheller, C. and J., Huntingdon—George, Huntingdon...-. 10
Pegg, J., Lane End, Stoke—Swan, Leek . 12
Ringer, R., Aylsham—Norfolk hotel, Norwich
Roberts, J.,Ross—George, Gloucester
Simpson, ~ Leeds—Court-house, Gloucester .. 11
Snowdon, J. Norwich—Norfolk hotel, Norwich 4
Wilson, J., Coventry...,Craven Arms, Coventry
Winkles, T., Coventry—Craven Arms, Coventry 6

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO 13E IDISCHARGED,
Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Jan. 30, at Nine o'clock.
Allen, J., Red Cross-street, butcher
Baker, G., Cottage-green, Camberwell, carpenter
Brockbank, J., East Smithfield, tobacconist
Bryant, Thomas, Stepney, cooper
Colley, A., labourer in Somerset-house
Dean, Samuel, Yeovil, victualler
Drakeford, 'J'., Somers'-town, baker
Flood, W. GoOdge.street, oilman
J Franklin, ~Long-lane, colfee.house-kceper
Griset, L., Titchborne-street, servant
Haley, 1., Bramley, near Leeds, clothier
Jones, D., Hackney-road, victualler
Mahony, W., Limehouse, plasterer

SHIPPING INTULIGENCE,

LIVERPOOL,

JA water 37 min. past
four.—Wind W.—Arrived the Eliza, Braga; fivin Maran-
ham, with cotton and hides ; Joshua, PEOW2e, from Pa-
raiba, with ditto and sugar ; Alliance, front
Smyrna ; Ocean, from Marieilles ; Pc: severance,
Lambert, front Weatbrd, with wine, &c. ; Hope, Esmond,
from ditto, with wheat and oats; Mercury, Hull, from
ditto, with malt, &c. ; Mary, Devereux, front ditto, with
barley, &c. ; Catharine, Quirk, from Killough, with wheat,
Peter and Elizabeth, M`Carlen, flow ditto, with ditto ;
Jane, Smith) front Stranfurd, with ditto; William and
Mary, Donaldson, from Kirkcudbright, with oats ; City of
Londonderry (steamer), Keay, from Londonderry, with
sundries ; Elizabeth, Crolutn, front Drogheda, with grain ;
Mary Frances, Kelly, from ditto, with ditto ; Fly, Cook,
from Yarmouth, with barley ; Rang.:,•, White, from Kil-
lala, with oats; Jane, Thomas, from Dundalk, with oat-
meal ; Lord Exmouth, Jones, from Holyhead, with oats ;
Ann, Miller, fimn Sligo, with ditto; Mary, Leech, from
,Alu'r'Lleitlnia,Dr----otuore; with wheat,
ILoi odtiltdteori; Friends,y, ,okaittskin; from ditto,
v
S4e. ; Eliza, Reav, from London, with sundries; Anne,
Haggett, from Sligo, with oats; Albion, McNeil, from
ditto, with ditto and butter; George the Fourth (steamer)
Parsons, from Newry, with sundries ; Tottenham, Bic-
heck, from Waterford, with grain, &c. ; Jane, Welsh,
from Malaga, with fruit, &c. ; Thetis (steamer), Townley,
from Dublin, with the snail ; Jupiter, Evans, from Newly,
with cattle ;
Favourite,
Sinwity, Lewis, from Drogheda, with grain ;
from ditto; vavtitli ditto.
CLEARED OUTWARDS.-The Silas Richards, Hullidge,
for New York ; Eliza, Delaney, for Douglas; Swift, Ait-
ken, for Lisbon.

LETTERS FROM GREECE.—London. 182 S.
Mr. Blaquiere is a gentleman well known for
his -zealous and disinterested support of the Greek
cattse-,,4 Cause
,which he has upheld through
good report and evil report"--,-through ever
tpossible change
afrnodmwbbaide
judgingsvur se,fr ofraoimw (his
finely-spirited preface*--lac has mixed up and
associated with all the strung and vita;
feeling:
Of his nature: that his exertions have not hitlierti
been commensurate with his expectations—th at
fact, to the soberer portion of the community
they have worn a somewhat Quixotic appearance,
is more his misfortune than his fault. He has
done his best and that best (unavailing though
it be) deniands our. Ainqualified praise.
In tic volume before us, lie enters into details
on the present aspect and future prospects of the
Greek cause ; the- sum of which is that, notwith-
standing the infinite number of drawbacks that
it still almost daily experiences, it is fast ripen-
ing to a fortunate maturity, and • that it would
triumph were. even the treaty of intervention with-
drawn. This last point we 'doubt, - Mr. Blaquiere
adds, that the war is unpopular throughout.
Turkey, especially among the influential and mer-
cantile classes, and that if the Sultan persevere,
he does it at the hazard of his very existence.—
He draws a spirited sketch of the present dis-
organized state of the Sublime Porte, and
fully bears us out in the opinion we have
invariably eXpressed, that resistance on the part
of Turkey to the spirit of the treaty of interven-
tion is an idea both monstrous and insupport-
able. But let us hear Mr. Blaquiere himself
on this subject.
A great deal has been Said about ditpla,-ing the Standard
Of the Prophet at Adrianople. :Even supposing that
Mahmoud could collect two hundred thousand men there,
I venture to assert that they could not be kept together
two months. While I conceive this is the utmost extent of
any force he has the means of assembling at any one point,
I maintain that it would require a Much larger army to
defend the Eastern frontier. As to seeding any adequate
force towards Greece, a still greater distance and through
a country completely destitute of supplies, it is out of the
qUestion: It is needless to say, that the Porte could not
carry on. a war oil eVer so limited a scale, without a Navy.
When I add, that so far front being an exaggerated picture
of the disadvantages under which the Sultan talks of de-
claring war against England, France, and Russia, I may
truly say, it is very far from equalling his real embarrass-
ments. His situation, as it regards the linizaries, as well
a:, all those who have suffered by the late changes. is most
critical. Nothing, indeed, hitt the perfection of the new
system, commenced by the Seraskier Aga, and which that
enterpritiug man, could alone have attempted, can enable
Turkey to prolong her political existence, surrounded as
she is, with such formidable difficulties. .As to Mehemet
Ali, he is .no longer in a condition to render any assist.
ance to his 'nominal Master. While his efforts against
Greece have exhatisted the resources collected during
many years of rigid economy, he has most imprudently ex-
posed himself to the utenerona enemies Made in his former
incursions towards Nubia and Arabia. Suck are a few of
the reasons on which I have maintained, from the first
moment of its being brought into discussion, that the treaty
of Intervention would be carried into effect, without a
formal declaration of war, either on the side of Turkey
or the High Contracting Parties.
_ __ . _

As a of Mr. Blaquiere's serviceable
pulireation has alreadY, in an epistolary form,
graced the columns of the Morning Herald,
we shall not here enlarge on its merits further
than to say that it is the work of a gentleman
who thoroughly understands his subject—who
holds strongly marked and enlarged opinions ;
and, above all, who (notwithstanding his enthu-
siasm) has candour and manliness enough to
dilate on both sides of the question, and leave
the reader to form his own inference. Such a
mind at all times deserves consideration.