The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-29 00:00:00

SERVIA.

FRANKFORT SEPT. 22.—The German Papers give
the following Official documents respecting the recent
revolt in Servia. Prince Michael, the representative
of Servian independence, and thus hateful to its ene-
mies on both sides of the water, is thrown overboard
by the republican faction, and the Turks with great
tact have availed themselves of the moment to coun-
tenance the establishment of a Provisional Govern-
ment, based upon no treaty, in lieu of the heredi-
tary right of government granted to Milosch and his
family by the Hatti Scheriff of 1831. That this has
been done without ulterior views, let those believe
who will. That the Servians will never submit with-
out a struggle to the Turkish yoke, everybody who
knows them is convinced of. The moment is,
therefore, come when it must be shown whether the
other Powers of Europe take any interest in their af-
fairs, or whether they are, when the right moment
comes, to look solely to that empire which has all
along professed to be their only friend, and which on
more than one occasion has proved itself such. An
appeal will doubtless be made by Prince Michael to
his subjects, who, if on coming to reason they find
they have been sacrificed to a wretched intrigue, will
need some aid under the present complication of cir-
cumstances to set ,matters right once more. This
aid at present need be, and can only be, tendered
in a diplomatic form, and, if timely, will pre-
vent much ultimate bloodshed, and the destruc-
tion of another valuable Sclavonic nation. If the
Circassian defenders of the Turkish Marches
are given up as being neither Christians nor
Europeans, the. Servians have a double claim on the
western Powers, and some attention ought to be paid
to the fact that the French and British Consuls have
acted simultaneously, and have shown that they put
their trust in Austria. There can be little doubt that
these gentlemen have taken the right view of the case.
Letters by to-day's post confirm the arrest of a
Russian, under suspicious circumstances, calling him-
self Prince Wassaewitsh.

PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY THE PRO-
VISIONAL GOVERNMENT AT BEL-

GRADE, SEPT. 9.
" It was known to the people that many abuses had
been committed by the late Government; against which
the Sublime Porte protested, and respecting which
the Senate often, verbally and in writing, remonstrated
with the Prince ; but, as he paid no attention to either,
the Porte despatched once more the Councillor of State,
the noble Shekib Effendi, to Belgrade, to inquire into
the matter. When this became known to the people,
it desired to rise in a mass and come hither, in order
to lay its complaints before him and the Prince, to
which end those persons were summoned who were
well known and enjoyed the confidence of the people,
in order to serve as leaders. The people began to as-
semble, with the intent to come hither, and when the
Prince heard of this be assembled troops to oppose
them. It came to a battle ; and when the Prince
was convinced that he could not prevent the people
from coming he fled to Semlin, and took with him
some chiefs and ministers, leaving the land without
a head. In order that the country be not longer
kept without a head and a Government, the Pri-
mates of the people here present have, by common
consent, organized a Provisional Government by the
deed annexed (A), which has received the approba-
tion and sanction f the representatives of his High-
ness the Sultan, his Excellency Kiamil Pacha, and
his Excellency Shekib Effendi, in the deed marked B.
The Provisional Government will, in consequence of
this act, and in all things, proceed in conformity with
the Ustay.' By the present proclamation, therefore, all
the temporal and clerical authorities and the whole
people of Servia are acquainted that from this day all
matters relating to the Government are to be
transacted with the President, Chevalier Abraham
Petroniewicz, and Colonel Chevalier Thomas Vuczicz
Periczicz ; everybody is warned in future to obey
implicitly this Provisional Government in all State
matters, as all authorities and branches of
the public service are desired to address them-
selves to the same, that it may be respected as the
legal power ad interim. The Provisional Government
seizes this opportunity to recoMmend to all authori-
ties and to the people to watch over the maintenance
of tranquillity, peace, and order in the land.
" Chevalier ABRAHAM PETRONIEWICZ,
President of the newly-organized Provisional
Government.
" Colonel Chevalier THOMAS VUCZICZ PE-
RICZICZ.
" Belgrade, Sept. 9."
(A.)

"TO THEIR EXCELLENCIES KIAMIL PACHA, GOVERNOR
OF BELGRADE, AND THE COMMISSARY OF THE SUB-
LIME PORTE, SHEKIB EFFENDI.

"Under the present circumstances, when this prin-
cipality is without a Government, because the Prince,
with some of the members of his Senate and the Mi-
nisters, has left his country and his people, who
wished to approach him with written petitions, and
has gone over to the Austrian territories, the under-
signed chiefs here present, desiring that the country
and public business may not be abandoned in the
manner they now are, and that the public tranquillity,
which has been disturbed, may be restored, have re-
solved by common consent, and in the name of the
whole people here assembled, to create a PrJvisional
Government, to consist of the undersigned, and which
shall conduct all the branches of the Government.
All acts proceeding from this Provisional authority,
shall be signed by. Abraham Petroniewicz, as President,
and by Thomas Vuczicz Periczicz, as leader of the
people, and respected by all the constituted authorities,
the public officers, and the whole people.
" In bringing this resolution to the knowledge of
your Excellencies, as the representatives of his High-
ness our most gracious Sultan, the obedient under-
signed beg for your approbation, that they may the
more speedily proceed to assume the government and
to the dispatch of business.

" ABRAHAM PETRONIEWICZ, formerly Represen-
tative and Councillor.
" THOMAS VUCZICZ PERICZICZ, Councillor and
Colonel.
" ALEXANDEit SIMICZ, formerly Finance Mi-
nister-and Colonel.
" PAUL STANICZICZ, Minister of the Finances.
" .I.lmos am SDRAWKOWICZ, Senator and Colonel.
" S. SymoNEwicz, Senator and Lieut.-Colonel.
" JANIKIN GYURICH, Senator and Lieut.-Colonel.
" STANK.° JURICZICZ, Senator and Major.
" S. IVANOWICZ.
" J. WELKowicz.
" Belgrade, Aug. 27 (Sept. 8) „
(B.)
" IVe, the undersigned Commissioners of the ü-
blime Porte, here present, to whom the chiefs above-
named have submitted their resolution, signed and
sealed by them, for our approval, because the people
of Servia is subject to the Sublime Porte, whose con-
stant wish is, that this people shall enjoy legal order,
tranquillity, peace, and security, and in order that pub-
lic business may be carried on without interruption,
and convinced, from the rights granted by the
Sultan to his people, that such a demand is deserving
of being granted by the Porte ; considering, too, the
necessity of the speedy erection of a Provisional Go-
vernment, do consent that such a Government be
composed of the primates of the people here named.
We therefore proclaim that all authorities, and the
Servian people, have to acknowledge this Provisional
Government, and to obey the orders issued by it, and
signed by Abraham Petroniewicz and Thomas Vuc-
zicz Periczicz. On the 4th Shaban, in the year 1258.
" MEHMED KIAMIL,
Governor of the Fortress of Belgrade.
" MEIDIED SHEKIB,
Imperial Speciql Commissary for Servia."

tAtitkillEolNAßY DEER.—We understand that J.
Mackentle, Esq., of Cromertie, who is at present
enjoying thq pleasures of his forest at Rhidorroch,
killed on Vriday *telt the most extraordinary deer
perhaps ever seen in this country. The fat oil his
rump, over a surface of tell inches, was 2i inches
deep; and, on an average, was one inch deep over the
whole of his liaelt and sides, as far as the neck. No
animal of the deer hind, in a forest, was eve: seen in
such condition: This omp.forester had also a very
find head, eleven points, and royal on both sides,
although by no means a very large liortio-- Wiek Paper.
After the ultimate defeat of Don Carlos, so many
Spanish prieSt9 Viol* refuge in France that it became
impesgiblefor theth All id be supplied with sufficient
maintenance. Consequently, the French hierarchy
ha§ been obliged to have recourse to foreign assistance.
The cure Mind de Grendebrith was commissioned to
make a collection in Germany. lie first applied to
the lying Of Bavaria, who at once subscribed 1,000
florins iumseir, ti id at:lOU:wised a collection to be made
in the several dioceses of his dominions, which pro-
doCecti , i..34:..sty's donation, 36,570 f,
which have been custritUteq:
A THIEF CAITGLIT IN HIS OWN 1411,11::-'".A short
time ago Mr; Purveso. a baker in Dunbar, having; a
faVotirite hro4d bls ehiciteng4 began to lose one after
another till they had alitlbM WM, disappeared.
Determined to be at the root of the ttiatteri he Used
every means in his power to detect the thief. In
spite of his vigilance the thiiriber of his favourites
continued to diminish, some of them at too,
when it wits inipoSsible that thiy human being could
he guilty of the Aimee. T/i put an end to all doubt,
Mr. Purves himself took his turn at the watch, and
had not been long there when he discovered his game
cock in mortal combat with some intruder. He im-
mediately ran to his assistance, and found his anta-
gonist was a large hawk, who no doubt had returned
for his usual prey. The cock by this time had pierced
him with his spur, so that he was easily secured, and
is now a prisoner in the possession of Mr. Purves.—
Edinburgh Witness.
COD VISHERY.—The cod fishing is far short of an
Average one; • as well as the ling, tusk, and saithe ;
and, worse than this, the demand is very limited, as
well as the Nice. What is on hafid is of most supe-
fi:.:r quality. Holders of these fish, are, however, in
expectation of higher prices soon.—John o' Groot
Journals •

LAW INTELLIGENCE•

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, 's'ePt'2riB;g
The Court was occupied the entire day in head"
applications for bail, few of which were wars-N.4
the slightest general interest. Since the lost try
the enormous number of 44 town and 24 "till
cases had accumulated.
IN RE THE REV. WILLIAM DE LA POER REll"2°llt
The insolvent, who was described as incurabenop,
the living of Inniscarra, in the county of Cork!nted
pa pot3bie
plied to be liberated upon bail until the day
for his final hearing. The case excited considie,rj to
interest from the fact of his being so closely arl7o,
the present Primate of Ireland and the Wrateri°r
roily, in consequence of which the Court was erov,u
during the hearing. nts is
The following abstract of the official statewe t
his schedule comprises all the facts likely t° intewre;
the public generally. The amount of deb of
of
stated to be, in the aggregate, 10,018 L 2.3* -•cierr
which 1,650!. were described as without een,siedule,
tion ; debts mere than once entered in the se°,,,
6501. ; and the debts for which consideration wno'site
ceived were entered at 7,7181. Upon the °,1:50!
sheet was the short item, " No debts owing 1--4 t
After the debtor and credit account, came
ment in the schedule of the causes of his insa`vl-ter
by which it appeared, that during the peri°4:ll,llo
vening between the years 1832 and 1838, .e the
been engaged in continued litigation to recovetcorne
tithes of his living at Inniscarra, the annual
of which was 7501. year, from the paris',l-
and
whereby enormous law costs were accurnuleteu'upos
also that he had borrowed large sums of nannet:rest
which he had to pay very high discount and in‘eeditors
The Solicitor on behalf of the detaining crtprities
said it was understood to be the insolvent's in,--,511e
to proceed tolreland after being bailed, an ;0
owed debts to a large amount there he thus
evade the claims of his English creditors. 4, T. cos'
The insolvent said there were several inetr,'e",ng
netted with legacies, which he expected -If°,-tros'
grandfather's property, which was held unte'd,bilt
tees, which might require his presence in Ire'n,vois'
he should not leave this country without the P-
sion of his English creditors. if 118°'
The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER said,t,
solvent would pledge himself as a clergyman -v
gentleman not to leave England he ihnuktoftbe
might he accepted with safety to the interests -
creditors. auirej
The reverend insolvent having made the r,oll'e
promise bail was allowed to justify, after /I'
was liberated.

THE MARKETS.

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