The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-05 00:00:00

DIED.

On Monday night, at his house in King's-road, after a te-
dious and painful illness, Samuel ‘Veyman Wadeson, Esc.,
many years an eminent Solicitor in Austin Friars.
On 20th ult., in the 70th year of his age, Win, liar:lmo:A,
Esq., of St. Alban's Court, in theUounty of Kent.
On the 27th ult. (as we stated yesterday) at the Reverend
Dr. Warillaw's, Glasgow, (after an illness of five days) in
10th year, William, only son of the Reverend T. Durant, c:
Poole. This surprising youth, equally admired for his talent,
and beloved for his character, has been taken from the highest
literary distinctions in the University of Glasgow, to honours
still more exalted, and to engagements still more pure-4
blissful. The disorder which has thus early terminated a bril-
liant career of learning and usefulness, was suffusion on the
brain, attended by paralysis of the right side. The pleasing
anticipations of relatives and friends are:in a moment blasted
by this mysterious event, and a fond father is left in the dreary
gloom of widowed and childless desolation., Bow inscrutable
are the ways of God . • •

THE LONDON JOURYALs.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROU TIIV. MORNING PAPERS,
December 5.

rIVIORNING CHRONICLE.]

It is confidently reported that a coalition has
been formed by Ministers with the Grenville,
Party, and that the following additional changes
have taken place :—Dr. Phillimore to succeed Sir
George Warrender, as one of the Lay Lords of
the•. Admiralty ; Mr. Charles Wynn to succeed
Mr. Sturges Bourne in the Board of Controuli
Mr. Saurin to succeed Lord Manners, as Lord
Chancellor of Ireland ; and Mr. Plunkett to be-
come Attorney-General.

Private letters written from Lisbon by British
merchants, mention the great joy they, expe-
rienced on the: nomination of Commendador Oli-
veikr., as Charge d'Affaires to this country ; he is
known to be a man of talents, rank, and wealth,
and holds the honorary title of Conselheiro. Hi
resided for some time in the United States,
where he devoted his time to political researches,
and the study of such principles as in that coun-
try r-erve for the basis of government, commerce,
and the administration of justice, on which sub-
jects he also employed his pen. He is a native
of Madeira, and between fifty and sixty years
old. ~He speaks English and several other lan-
guages fluently, and we understand he is the
father of a highly respectable Portuguese mer-
chant established in the city.—(lbid.) .

[THE TIMES.]
There seems no doubt that the war has com-
menced between the Persians and the Turks, or
rather that the former have attacked the latter.
We are not anxious to settle the matter of right
between these amiable combatants: we have
only to remark that the war must prove highly
beneficial to the Greeks. Whether the Persians
constitute themselves the allies of the Greeks,
or whether they simply make war upon the
Turks, at a time when they conceive the Sublime
Porte may have employment enough upon its
hands, we know not; ; but the practical result will
be the same, and there are precedents innumer-
able for either system among more civilized
States.

[NEW TIMES.]
We are sorry to say, that we do not in the
present state of things see any political party in
France to which we' can look for the adoption of
measures at once firm and pacific. It is well ob-
served in a private letter, the " formidable Ma-
jority of the Centre, which was to keep down all
parties in France, has vanished in a single mo-
ment." Made up, in very great part, of deserters
from the right and left, it has suddenly resolved
itself into its elements, and left the Ministry, be-
tween two stools, in the most awkward situation
imaginable. At such a moment, for the King
to imagine that he can, by a mere sic vole,
keep those Ministers in place, contrary to the
united will of Royalists and Revolutionists, is to
exhibit an equal ignorance of Representative
Government and of public opinion. Buonaparte's
violent sortie against the Address of the Legisla-
tive Body in 1814, preceded his downfalL only
three months; because, grating as that Address
was to his feelings, it was supported by the pre-
valent opinion of all parties.

[MORNING HERALD.]
Saturday's Paris Papers arrived yesterday.—
They add scarcely any thing to the important
_news conveYed by that day's Monileur, re-
ceived on Monday.. The Ministers were out
as we anticipated, by a junction of the
extteme Parties—the Liberals and Royalists.—
The active opposition, however seems to have
proceeded from the latter. The Commission
which drew up the answer were all Royalists.
,Upon its being referred to the Chamber in a
private sitting, a stormy Interchange of invective-
took place between the Ministers and Ultras—
in which, as usual upon such occasions in the
Chamber, gross personalities were not spared.
The Ministers put forward the rights of the
Crown and the personal feeling of the King, but
without success. It appears that the ‘' right
side" was as little affected by these scruples as
the most revolutionary Liberals. Previous to the
division, the Royalists sent a flag of truce to the
left side, with a proposition to join them against
the Address which they agreed. to. It was, of
course, rejected. The probability is, that it will
end in, a change of Ministry. What appears
most extraordinary iS, that,this Ministerial and
Par:iamentary ferment has made but little im-
pression on the French funds.

• [BRITISH PRESS.]
TheTp seems to be no doubt that Persia has de-
Clara war against Turkey, and it can be as little
doubted-that this.acraression has taken place at the
I,n
suggestion of Russia,
•war raging on the,con-
fines of the dominions of Russia must of necessity
offer in its progress many causes to Russia for
interfering in the cont,est, and a suspicion may
well be entertained that Persia has been impelled
Jo adopt this warlike character at the present
moment with a view to the probability of those
chances which may authorise the interference of
the Cabinet of Petersbnigh, The general aspect
.of affairs is not of so tranquillizing a nature as to
warrant a hope that the peace of Europe will. be
preserved for many years longer. how little
can statesmen boast of. the efficacy of treaties,
when it must be universally felt that the squabbles
of some barbarians in Asia will, in all likelihood,
have the effect of convulsing the whole frame of
Europe-, In the event of a war, Russia, will
enter upon it with immense advantages. Her '
armies are in a condition for.instant service, they'
.are numerous, brave, well 'disciplined and well
provided, and have been maintained not only
...upon a war establishment, Nit in that .state of
mental excitement which befits men best for en.
terprises'of magnitude. The Turkish Empire in
11,..urope must, in the natural course of
,events,
soon become-extinct. A. blow from Russia would
-_certainly, hasten, its fate; but we do not fear that
Russia wdhbe able,:in opposition to
,the rest of

turope, to annex the Turillo.l provinces to its
overgrown empire. •

[MORNING POiT.]
German Papers to the close of the last. month
reached its yesterday, After re-stating that the
Reis-Effendi had sent a note to St. Petersburgh,,
objecting to certain parts of the Itassian Ultima-
tum, an article from Odessa asserts that Lord
Strangford had drawn up a memorial in support
of that note, and had caused it to be transmitted
to Count Nesselrode by the British Ambassador
in the Russian capital, In reply to this memo-
rial, Count Lieien was ordered,, it is said, to
communicate a copy of the Russian Ultima-
' tam to our Cabinet; and -to declare, " that
it was the most ardent wish of the Empe-
ror Alex'ander that Lord Strrangford, by his
preponderating influence,_ might succeed in
inducing the Porte to accept the equitable pro-
posals of Russia." The article adds, however,
" that the Court of St. Petersburgh would not
willingly see a further influence of England. in
its differences with the Porte) unless it had im-
partiality for its basis." . These papers also men-
tion the advance of the Periians into the Asiatic
dominions of Turkey,and their occupation of Er-
zerum, after an action in which they gained the.
victory. Another army was Marching towards
Bagdad, and the banks of the Euphrates, once so
celebrated in history, seemed once more destined
to witness the struggle of multitudes, and to re-
echo' with the din of arms. A deep sensation is
said to have been produced at Vienna by this
intelligence. ,

'ROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, DEC. 4

FOREIGIT-OFFICE, DEC. 4, 1821.

The King has been pleased to approye of M. Angrand to
be Consul at Liverpool for his Most Christian Majesty.

Commission in the East Essex Militia, signed by the Lord
Lieutenant of the County of Essex.
Ensign Benjamin Bell to be Lieutenant, vice John Osborne,
deceased.
MEMORANDUM.—The appointment of Ensign Charles Os-
borne was Gazetted by mistake..