The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-07 00:00:00

FUTURE DESTINY OF EGYPT. 4

(From a French Piper.)
The unexpected catastrophe which has sterf
ped the war in Eastern Europe—the treaty,°
peace, so energetically concluded to the Russli,3
advantage—must displease pride and interes`;
Turkey, conquered by the Muscovite, cann°
pass under the victorious banner, without otheir
Powers, which this connexion afflicts to the sonio
endeavouring to throw a counterpoise into thet
scale, and to oppose a strong boundary, evide°
and impregnable, to the gigantic power of the
north advancing in a mass into the south. f
The question of boundaries, the necessity °
skilfully securing, in expectation of more fav°v,r
able circumstances, against the influence of the
Emperor Nicholas, the African nations who li,,t
under the religion of 'Mahomet, will necessWf
occasion an universal movement in the policy
the nations excluded from the Turkish alliance;
unless their cabinets shall consent to aband°,l
all their interest, to fly without combatting, 311;
ignominiously desert the commercial stado,
which are indispensable to them in the Mejr,
terranean.
However, this has never happened, and never
will happen. Consequently there must necer
sarily ensue contact and discord.
We have lately noticed the germs of indeper:;
dence which have manifested themselves 0°),
particularly in the Pachalic of Egypt. It is le,
dent that all the vassal principalities which)),
pend on Constantinople will not continue fa he
ful to the Sultan, unless to freedom of power of
unites the force of a master. The influence, -I,
his authority has received a shock in all Yjos
sulman convictions, by the suddenness Of ;be
fall—to the certainty of his submission 5.° ;be
will of one stronger than himself; and
Pachas have seen the moment when the pot,
ciple of sovereignty, which gave the impulge jo
them, was about to cease. Their confidence
Mahmoud has been interrupted, and, were it to
for an instant, it has caused each of the°4ll
perceive his state of isolation ;—the want
~,'"er•
new protector, in the room of one that is e'v;e
dvate, and consequently the desire of recogni:fera
else'where an independent support, has ace
consistency in their minds.
Mark this !—To separate themselves fre:
the Sultan, is in some measure to separate the"joi
selves from his humiliation, and to leavesll Wwith all its weight upon himself. It remain it,
ascertain what would be the central point 0 tieo
thority on which all the wishes scattered hetoeov
Bagdad and Morocco would most
unite ; and for this purpose it is oily necest"
to open our eyes.
Before proceeding further, let us inquire "0,1
would he the probable result of the resentnlr'ot
Turkey against the Pachalics. Without °co'
it behoves Mahmoud to regain his 15„.003
dancy over the wavering and uncertain P°tii;e'
of the Mahometan corporation. This must iliota
wise enter into the views of the new ally ft
~„11.
victory has imposed upon him. To the tho
mand of the sea of Azof, of the Euxine, °lgo,
canal of Constantinople, and the Archilte4s,
Russia would willingly add, without stri"ii of
blow, the command of all the southern coa'ss to
the Mediterranean, and the privileged acne this
the mouths of the Nile. She would, hY r/
means, govern from the Pole to the Equst.°'the
a master-stroke, which would be effected °ooce
most quiet manner imaginable, presenting at
an immense monopoly to her commerce, 511
calulable discontent to England and frarlefi
'
But in order that the Sultan should lie'At oft
this rich prey, without warranting Engial'lf,
France to take arms boldly and resolute'o
would be necessary that he should acco°Pcer
the Herculean labour alone,—it would be "e 013
sary to regain the power of intimidating; ries,
this power cannot be regained except by vie
Unity of purpose amongst the people wi°,,ioo
actually under his real authority, oreosrt
troops, abundant treasure, a fleet readY 01
sail,—such are the indispensable elenient:gle.
will not say of success, but merely of a struiV
But at Constantinople itself the Janissal 1.1
as risen from the dust.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

rest'
Mr. Secretary PEEL has returned to h's
6,0
deuce, Stowe-hall, Norfolk, from a visit to his father,
seat in Drayton-park, Staffordshire. AtO Iji
The furniture was yesterday commence" ~ro!'
removed from the residence of the Duke of Wrt.t.°-
in Downing-street, to Apsley-house, Piccadilly. et'
NbvoorrEot
borough.—
rhlu.
__....olusiievT,afZrkNoeVfimlell.di Li i
jsl Ao seat,uNri,,
aliAl.alisi
tor: returned t,
nearC) pent
lotlieno.::seofito
de
bIY
The leather trade, which was consider grt4
pressed in summer, is now much revived, alid:oPr
quantity of business is doing by the curriers.---'s4r
Chronicle.
The Memoirs and Correspondence fb yoll!''
E
J°
FERSON, now about to be presented to the El4l-ree cl'o'l
are spoken of as being likely to excite a high degoooe, ~,
terest. Besides their importance in a polities' , 01'
understand the contents will be found to embraiceric,'W,l
of subjects pethrteainAinrtgstooSfcLieinfec,e, Philosophr, Ifie ft'it
The Correspondence comprises Lanetdteresvef3ro
most remarkable individuals in Europe and Arnellso''''
whom are FRANKLIN, WASHINGTON APAIiikE• 241'
LA FAYETTE, PAUL JONES, THOMAS' POS-'
Co" 0 1
The Jury appointed at the Doc.), vcee, ,
examine and report on encroachments, 01,1530 dioto
presented at the last Court day (WednetelAY)dieglit t
stairs at Waterloo-bridge were steep, and e%ceetl 1- i
gerous to the lives of his MAJESTY'S Sllbjee 'lOllO,l
want of hand-rails on each aide, and prorroillet 1
light them after dark." The Court was ree rolle,„'fi
to write to the Bridge Company to have the feto,'"l,l
medics applied, which if not complied with can b 0
by fines. It was stated that numerous ac
cideow
pened, in some casee attended with loss of life. ~,,iitt"
• a itlri 0'
On Wednesday night last a darinio do 1
robbery was committed on the high r03,,,d,.1:04' tri
Clapham-common, towards the village of oft.'" i,eo
tweet eight and nine o'clock in the evertiPg ,;051jei
a man-servant of Sir J. AlacarnTosn, ha`-tbreetcri
town on anlerrand, on his return was met blorbo olio
with their faces blackened, on the cointron't they red
him and demanded his money, saying that jeo'of
have either that or his life. The servant end bio,l_,j c
extricate himself from the ruffian who ,
g4e°Ad roirioeil,
collar, but he was instantly knocked down ,as co of
silver watch and 31. lOs The outrage 'O,OOO
within a short distance of Sir J. AlAcltsleo,°o i
hut neither watchman or patrol was to be to, If
some tme elased from the period the ,f 11
stoppedi until hep was knocked down and rob ‘i, eu f)
on Oot el
THE TWELVE CONVICTS.----- git -or'
day afternoon, the Coventry Police, who 'W,,- aDoeftl
one of the turnkeys, returned to Coeotri,vitbiglill
o'clock, bringing ANDREWS and `toll-gate
ll
WyArr was taken by a toll-gate man. 10 issthe#V
u
hood of Bourton, and ANDREW'S in Mr. L ,
the same neighbourhood. In about an betal `Q
hood l
c
coach brought in WORTHINGTON, who Silaj at 51Sp,Ige
ton ; and the Cambridge coach, also'
core 0001
brought in RILES. The whole of theg' ogle 011
our watch-house, and last night were seilt o.o,l'„id t
This morning, about half-past nine, 1091, , 1.1, s!'B,
and LATHAM, were brought into Cove tlO le'
apprehended, about ten o'clock last "VI.
.tooS
Church Laivford, by JOSEPH GRAST,
5 ftti''
BARRATT, THOMAS GRANT, and Jsat,s,4ld.
habitants of that village,..— Coventry II('