The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-21 00:00:00

orders as if profound peace prevailed." The
rca-ion we presume to be that all commercial
men are heartily sick of the SULTAN'S extor-
tionate exactions. There is a hint thrown out
for making the Principalities independent of the
PORTE

HAMBURG, SEPT. 15.
BORSEN HALLE, FOUR CO'LOCK.—Much busi-
ness has been done to-day for cash, as well as for
the end of the month.

End of September.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg-Russian Loan IK
Polish Bonds lOO%
Austrian Bank Shares 1162
Austrian Metalliques l/9%

Dutch Papers of the 19th inst. have been re-
ceived this morning. They copy the principal
articles of the Emperor NicnoL As's manifesto
respecting the only conditions upon which he
was resolved to make peace with the PORTE.

Letters from Gibraltar have been received this
morning to the 31st ult. inclusive, which make
no mention of the breaking out of the fever, the
statements to this effect in the French Papers
may therefbre be considered unfounded.

Commercial advices from Calcutta state, un-
der date the 26th March, that the growing crop
of Indigo was already suffering from want of
rain in the lower districts, and unless there was
a fall speedily, another short crop might be ex-
pected. The accounts from Trihoot and the
upper provinces were however more favourable.

In another column will be found a detailed re-
port of the occupation of Adrianople by the
Russian army. The dispositions made by Gen.
DIEBITSCH were very masterly, arid so fright
ened the Turkish Paellas, that they surrendered
at discretion. " The conquest of Adrianople,"
says the bulletin, " was more like a popular fes-
tival than the occupation of a capital city by an
armed hostile force. The Turkish as well as
the Christian inhabitants continue their usual oc-
cupations: the shops and coffee-houses are
open, and the local authorities and tribunals
have not been interrupted in their proceedings."

If we may believe the statement in letters
from Zante of the 2d instant, the English and
French fleets had advanced to Constantinople,
on the invitation of the Foreign Ambassadors ;
the Turkish Government having declared to the
diplomatic body, that the SULTAN was imme-
diately to set out at the head of his army to
meet the enemy ; and that the result of the
struggle being uncertain, he could not tell whe-
ther he would be able at his return to guarantee
the safety of the lives and properties of Eu-
ropeans. The Commanders of the two fleets
are in consequence taking the most effectual
measures for insuring the safety of the European
inhabitants in Constantinople. It was even said
that the Russians had taken possession of Ro-
dosto, a port on the Sea of Marmora, half way
between Constantinople and the Dardanelles.
General DIEBITSCII was ad vaacing by three roads
to the capital.
The following is from our correspondent iH
Paris :

" PARIS, SEPT. 19.

" General Krassowsky had .a very serious en-
gagement with the Grand Vizier before Shinnla.
The Grand Vizier had a horse wounded, and
General Krassowsky a horse killed under him in
the action.

" It is mentioned in letters from Copenhagen
of the sth of September, that three ships of the
Russian line and one frigate had arrived from
the North Sea, apparently from Archangel, and
had cast anchor in the roads of the Danish capital.
" Fresß reports have arisen of changes in the
French Ministry. It is said that Prince Polig-
nac and M. de Chabrol are alone to remain ;
and a list is even circulated of the new Admi-
nistration. According to this list Admiral de
Rigny is called to the Ministry of the Marine,
the Duke d'Escars to the War Department,
M. de Vatismenil to that of Public Instruction,
M. de Chantelauzc to the Ministry of Justice,
and M. de Belleyme to the Ministry of the In-
terior ; but although very generally believed on
'Change, I find in the best informed circles that
it is regarded as a stock•jobbing manoeuvre ;
some even alleging that it has been put in circu-
lation by the Ministers themselves, to give a
temporary stimulus to public credit.

The Journal du Comnzerce, the Journal
des Debats, the Constitulionnel, and the Cou-
rier, have been cited before the Juge d'lnstruc-
Lion, the first for having originally inserted, and
the others for having copied, the resolutions of
the Breton Association from the Gazelle de
France. The grounds of citation are—ist, for
exciting hatred and contempt against the King's
Government ; 2d, for provoking to the disobe•
dience of the laws ; 3d, for an attack on the
Constitutional authority of the King; and 4th,
for an attack on the rights and authority of the
Chambers.

Two days ago the King and the Royal
Family went in solemn procession to the Cathe-
dral church of St. Denis, to celebrate the anni-
versary of the death of Louis XVIII. It is the
fashion at present with the Liberal party to
place the public conduct of Charles X. in unfa-
vourable contrast with that of his late brother,
who is usually lauded as the august author of
the Charter. To support this idea, a procession
has been got up by the opponents of the Mi-
nistry, and is at this moment in progress to the'
church of St. loch, ostensibly with the view of
celebrating the anniversary of his late Majes►y's
decease, but substantially, I believe, with a view
to political agitation. The Liberals avow that
they are the warmest and most consistent sup-
porters of the Constitutional authority of the
King, but the friends of the Ministry contend

that it is only dead Kings that their antagonists
are ever heard to praise."

:i
r { r;

John Bull, as ARBUTHNOT has well said, is ..;C:
naturally disposed to grumbling." He has a
decided relish for the gloomy, a taste for the
tristfiul, and is never so happy, or so entirely in
his clement, as when finding fault. Mr. SAD..
LER, the Ultra Tory speech-monger, seems to
be well acquainted with this national characte-

ristic, and in a long Philippic, delivered by him
on Tuesday last at Whitby, administered to his
hearers a pretty plentiful dose of megrims and
melancholy.- The subjects of his oratory were
various, but were all of a sareo iic cast. He
railed first against political ecorcynists, visionary
theorists, and political paniphl steers (himself one
of the most visionary pamphleteers of the day) ;
secondly against the Free Trade system ; thirdly,
against the intellect of the present day—at a low
ebb, certainly, if Mr. SADLER be taken as its
representative ;—fourthly, against the policy of
Government, with regard to the circulating me-
dium ; and lastly, against what that pompous
orator my Lord Noodle, in Tom Thumb, calls,
" things in general." Having discussed all these
points in a spirit which a luxurious public
dinner ought considerably to have mol-

lified, the Honourable Member went on to
advert (we quote his own words) " to that
line of policy which I humbly think ought to be
adopted, and which, without any violent revul-
sions, much less untried plans, would still, and 'I
think speedily, restore the nation to its wonted
prosperity." Just, however, as he was entering
on this important topic, and while his hearers
were all attention, the Hon. Member suddenly
discovered that he had exhausted their patience,
so without further explanation of his plans, he
hastened to a conclusion with a metaphor about
a ship and a pilot, worthy alone of the illustrious
author of the " Art of Sinking."
Now this was disingenuous in Mr. SADLER.
It was unworthy the protege6 of the Duke of
NEWCASTLE and the author of the " Treatise
on Ireland." If he thought fit to attack the
Free Trade System, he was hound in common
fairness to substitute a better in its stead. He
was bound to show wherein his line of policy
was superior to that of his opponents. He
should have been above the wretched vanity of
finding fault, merely because the language of
sarcasm was that best adapted to his periods. He
should have shown not merely that the policy of
his opponents was wrong, but that his own was
right. On this latter point, however, he was
discreetly silent, impressed doubtless with a he-'
coming sense of the modesty of Bombastes
Furioso, when he exclaimed to his victorious
General—

" I cannot speak, for I have nought to say."'
Mr. SADLER, we repeat our former observa-
tions, is a mere sophist. He has language at
command, a power of giving to unmeaning.
generalities the appearance of sound facts, and
when argument is wanting, of disguising his shal-4
lowness by a stale truism, tricked out in meta-
phor, like au old harridan in paint, feathers, and
flounces. He mistakes wind for strength, sound
for sense, the rattling of the brazen chariots of
Salmonens for the thunders of Jupiter EliS•
He talks fitmiliarly of the great writers of a past
age, in the hope that he may be suspected of
having read them. He brings forward the names
of BACON, of LOCKE, of ADDISON, as men of
his own way of thinking, and 4, whose approval
gave the Constitution the signature of immor-
tality," forgetting arparently that the first, 4, the
wisest, brightest, meanest of mankind," waS
meanest in that very capacity in which Mr.
SADLER would chiefly wish to exalt, and be
identified with him ; that LOCKE, the staunchest,
the most intrepid of, innovators, (that class of
people whom Mr. SADLER honours with his
especial condemnation,) was long proscribed at
Oxford, whose principles are adequately repre•
sented by Mr. SADLER'S friend, Sir R. INGLIS,.
and are even now as much opposed to those of the
ganredat
tchhaatm IA) i opi
sf
01:7,o1 e r
ha toi
wo
nweighty as an authority in literature, was as a
Naresrligilhlut
stotricolaursknaeisfild;
Statesman, weak, inefficient, wavering,—a poor
creature, who was timid when lie should have •
been courageous, vacillating when he should
have been decided. Such are the discordant ma-
terials which Mr. SADLER has blended together
in a strange heterogenous hodge-podge, to point
his arguments, and throw a classical halo over
his intellect !

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44,
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1%11

We cannot quit the subject of this Whitby
dinner, without expressing our regret that the
ultra Press has presented us with so much of
Mr. SADLER'S, and so little of Colonel WIL'
soN's eloquence. The Gallant Member, we
perceive, was seated next the Chairman, the
true fountain of inspiration ; how then does 4
happen that his impassioned apostrophes,--fer
genius like his must of necessity be restless,
have not in one single instance been recorded?
He is a rival, and a dangerous one we confess,
of Mr. SADLER—indeed of the two orators we
infinitely prefer the Gallant Colonel—but is that
a reason why his delightful diatribes should have
been omitted ? Because Mr. SADLER is vir-
tuous, shall there be no more cakes and ale from
Colonel WILsoN ? Sincerely we hope there
may, and assitcerelydowelopeth.matoorruovv c
our friends
nd.s
of the Morningl Journal will to
brate the Gallant Colonel's praises in a stale
worthy both of him and them.