The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-02 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS.

1•'i;OM THE NIORNING PA PEItS OF THIS DAY.)

[Morning Chronicle]
RUSSIA AND PERsIA.

We recently gave an extract from the Treaty of
bet ween Russia and Persia, as published in
he VOV,t:iall J 011111315, and which was announced
• Pjtershurgh so long hfler its conclusion.
it u..,e appears, that by the third article of the
It Hiosia derives a considerable accession of
44.ei I.olv, or at least has her claims to districts of
g,1.1 at xtrut sanctioned and confirmed by a for-
mal- -“:t. The article alluded to is worded as

M;ijcsty the Schah, ai6a proof of the sincerity of his
'sentiments towards his Majesty the Emperor, acknowledges
for himself, and on the behalf of his heirs and successors to
the Ti.rone of Persia, that the Khanats and following Pro-
s 'pees belong solely to the Russian Empire; namely—the
Kh.inats Karabag and Gansehin, which form the Province of
Elizahethpol ; the Khanals ScheLin, Schirwau, Derbent,
hubs, Bakou and Talischiu, with all the dependencies of this
Khania, at present in the power of the Russian troops ; and
moreover the whole extent of the Daghestan, Georgia, with
the Provinces Scharageh Imiretia, Gonria, Mingrelia and
(AbassiO, as well as all the territories comprised
tweet, the countries above enumerated, and the Caucasian
line on one side, and the Caspian sea on the other.

The detail from the Russian capital, which
giv'es the above article, adds the following ex-
plan:►tory remarks :

By these cessions, the Russian frontier extends as far as the
mouth ut the Kota, in the Caspian Sea ; the interior, it
t,d10,,s the chain of mountains which separates Georgia from
rut cola ; descends towards the Black Sea, proceeding along
t be course of the River Tckarouk, it passes before the Turkish
towns of Altabzild:, Akanah and Gonich. Persia had only
ancient claims to Plmiretie, la Gouri, and la Mingrelie,
fot ming, about a century ago, Turkish Georgia. The settlers,
who consist of unci►•ilized ,Abasians, Circassinns, Lesgians,
and others, Live thus completely restricted to Russian posses-
trim's. The whole of the territory nothing part of the natural
deision, called by geographers the Caucasian region, and
equivalent in extent to two-thirds of the Penlasula of Spain,
is onopriscd in the boundaries of the Russian Empire.

[Morning Herald.]
THE QUEEN.

" Kew, Eight o'Clock, Oct. 1.

" The feverish symptoms with which her MA
3E ST 1' dlected, on Wednesday evening, gra-
dnally subsi.led, and soon after eleven o'clock she
rink into an apparently comfortable repose, and
bl,pt for sevei al hours. She awoke, however,
hunt the least improvement in the general state
of her health. At eight o'clock, Sir Francis\lil-
- the only Physician in attendance, visited the
Royal Chamber.

" e Princesses, attended by General Taylor,
visited their iinrovemeols in the grounds, so Carly
as t(.l 4,',•14,ck, /1,4,1111 at one. Between One
and t ,vo Sir ilrory Ilallotdreturned from visit-
ing the l'ii,cess at the Castle, and intit:,
tii,lttly accompanied Sir Francis Milman to the
presence of her :\lajesty. She was, however,
much in the same state, and has so continued
throughout the whole day. Fier Majesty %vas
again able to bear being removed into the adjoin-
ing apartment ; but the chair iu which she re,
pnscs is so admirably contrived for the purpose,
that the motion must be nearly imperceptible.—
At five o'clock, her dinner was served up in her
boudoir, as usual, and she partook of it with quite
as good all appetite as on the preceding day.

The Duchess of York visited her Majesty in
the course of the afternoon. Her Royal High-
ness arrived from Oatlands in her curt isle, drawn
by a pair of fine grey horses, driven by herself,
►+nd attended by two outriders. Soon after five,
the Pt ince Regent drove into the Court-yard, fol-
lowed at the same instant by the Duke of York
in his cabriolet. 'l'l►e Princes kad an immediate
conference with both the physicians, and after-
wards joined the Royal Ladies in the Drawing
ttoom ; and, in about half an hour, the Duchess
of Yotk again enteted her curricle and drove off,
on her return to Oatlands. The Royal Duke re-
mained to dinner with the Princesses. The
Prince Rege►tt, after visiting her Majesty for
a short tune, returned to Carlton-House to
dinner. _ .

In the course of the day, the Princesses re-
cvived vkits from Lady Binning, the Countess of
Cardigan, thv Countess; of Harcourt, and Miss
General Sir Henry Campbell also arrived
lrc 1131 ace, with letters for her Majesty and the
,:eases, from the Princess • of Ilesse•Hom•

donel Desbrow went to 'Windsor yes•
ter( afternoon. Sir Henry Hallord, Sir F'
, Braude, remain in attendance.'

[Morning Post.]

We have received the following important com-
inunication from a Correspondent in Spuin,
on
whom we can place implicit credit ; we there-
fore elyeriaitt no doubt of the facts which he
state', that a sudden revolution has occurred in
the Spanish Ministry, and that its leading Mem-
bers have been sent out of the capital at an hour's,
notice. The causes of such an event are still int-
-1..00.51i. Conjecture ascribes it to the predilee-
t,ou shown by the fallen Ministers towards Ame-
-I;ca, (ilia their decided preference of Russian
tkiests. Such seems to be the public opinion at
Idadrid ; and at this distance, and in the absence
fartherinformation, we can only report the
t-catintews rutestained on the spot, without pre-
tending to decide on their justness or incorrect-

~:L3~ .

" Nladlid, Sept. 16.

This nrztropolib was surprised on the morning of yester•
e ,y to crud, that daring the prec,tding night there had beet

sa.iden t[Lialige of three leading ;Ministers M.ll. Pizarro,
(: trray, and the Secretary of Marine; and that their Excel.
1-ricies had been all sent Out of the capital at an hour's no.
-„;cr, The 'MarTti:: of Castelineo, Who married an America!
1 aly, is Prime Nlinister, cut iateriin ; an 4 the puttfolios u
two others are also held pro teniptwe.

•• l'izAreo%vai to have held great influence

Ile hos Left Madri,.l with much money, mid they say his Lady

has many diamonds

Conjecture, and more especially scandal, that never fails
to attend power into exile, ascribe many causes for his down-
fall :—An overweening predilection for America—The cor-
rupt cession of the Floridas—a decided preference for Rus-
sian interests, &c. IHo►verer, this is certain, that his last
festive appearance was at the Russian Ambassador's, on the
day of St. Alexander, when he and his Lady were much ca-
ressed, and apparently without any appichension that their
sun would so suddenly set.

'' The King. has zippearud at the usual dri►•e on the Prado,
and at Madrid no wonder la,ts twelve hours."

Demarara Papers have arrived to the latter end
of July. They repeat the oliktatement, that six-
teen thousand invitations had been sent by Joseph
Buonaparte to Frenchmen residing in Fiance, bat
do not say whether any of those invitations, or
how many, have been accepted. Gen. AlotiHo hall
also forwarded a copy of the lhilietin transmitted
to Lord Comherinere, to the Goveiaor nt DemA-
rara, but its importance has been annulled by later
accounts. The French schooner of war, Mes-
senger, had arrived at Georgetown, on the ISO)
July, front Cayenne, with dispatches for his Ex-
cellency the Governor. Salutes were exchanged
on passing the fort.—(lbid.)

[Tile Times.]
JOURNEYMEN COACH-MAKERS.

The combination among the jnurneymen•coach•
makers, And other artisaLs connected with that
trade, will he recoilected : a hill of indictment
was found against several. and the cause stands
for trial at ti►e ensuing term. Doe of the ring-
leaders, we learn, who had the custody of the
subscription-purse, becoming alarmed, has ab-
sconded ; and very prudently judging that he
could not travel without money; and, the occa-
sion of travelling springing out of the combina-
lion, that he had a right to travel at the ex-
pence of the combination, has applied, we sup-
pose without any general resolution, the funds
confided to his care to his own use, and has actu-
ally taken off with him the money. We think he
is a wise man, and are not very sorry to see a fund
raised for one illegal purpose diverted to another.
The sum thus appropriated is said to amount to
3,0001.—a proof at once of the extent of the corn-
hi mit ion, and the adequacy of the existing wages.
The Committee of master-coachmakers have, we
understand, been persevering in their endeavours :
so far as, they have been so, they are commend-
able ; but we would recommend to the considera-
tion of the ,journeymen whether they had not
better set apart and preserve the money which they
thus foolishly apply to the purposes of a combina-
tion to the use of their own families. Should
they even succeed in the purpose of their illegal
subscription, many of tbern are getting old, and
how little good can they derive from an advance
in wages illegally procured, and soon to be set
aside ? No ; every journeyman had better work
industriously, save his money frugally for himself,
and endeavour to get on by honest means.