The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-29 00:00:00

tified places of the island. The Greek population op-
posed their departure, and the got •ernor, being informed
of what was in contemplation, published a decree for-
bidding the Turks to quit their pi •operty in the country
parts. A letter from Mai,ia states., that the priest who
had last year sought out the monk Popolaki, and de-
livered him up to the authorities, has been assassinated
by a young man in Macedlonia. 942 Christians have
perished in quarrels with the Turks, or have been assas-
sinated."

The statement of the Auezian Consul at Smyrna
having arrived at Athens, in consequence of his having
been dismissed from his post, must be erroneous. The
accounts from Smyrna of the. 17th say nothing of his
dismissal or departure.

ITALY.
A letter from Lombardy, of the 14th, in the Opinione
of Turin, mentions the arrest and subsequent liberation
of an English gentleman, named Sayle. It appears that
during his tour in Italy this gentleman had made a col-
lection of ancient coins and medals, which, being espied
by the custom-house officers at the frontier, were looked
upon as suspicious articles, and both they and their owner
were sent under escort to the commandant of Pavia,
Major Voller, who not being, it would seem, well versed
in numismatics, took the innocent coins for revolution.
ary tokens, and M. Sayle for a dangerous agent of secret
societies. As such, he was immediately sent off to the
central police-office at Milan, when the mistake was
cleared up, and Mr. Sayle set at liberty, with an inti-
mation, however, to quit the Imperial States immedi-
ately. Major Voller has since been transferred from
the command of Pavia to that of Brescia.

Marquis Lugi Dragonetti, who, in 1848, was Minister
of Foreign Affairs to the King of the Two Sicilies, and
a deputy to the Neapolitan Parliament, and has now
been exiled the kingdom, after a long imprisonment, ar-
rived at Turin on the 24th from Genoa.

It is stated that Mgr. Sacconi, Apostolic Nuncio in.
B%varia, is destined by the Pope to replace the late Mgr.
Garibaldi as Papal Nuncio in France.

GERMANY.

It is affirmed that the Austrian Government shows it-
self inclined to introduce into Austria the Customs regu-
lations of the Zollverein.
The sums subscribed in Austria for the church com-
memorative of the late attempt on the life of the Em-
peror Francis Joseph now amounts to 1,400,000 florins.
The Russian Councillor of State, D'Andrault, spent a
day at Vienna, on his way from St. Petersburgh to Con-
stantinople, vid Trieste. On the same day a Russian
courier arrived from London with dispatches.
Count Mensdorff Pouilly, -A,ustrian Envoy at St.
Petersburgh, actually at, Kessengen, will return to his
post in August.
The Berlin police adopted rigorous measures against a
coalition of corn-merchants, combined for the purpose of
buying up all the corn disposable, to oblige the sellers
on account to pay high differences.
The Germanic Diet will enter shortly on a recess of
two months.

A letter from Berlin of July 25, in the Cologne
Gazette, says :—" The King arrived at Sans-Souci the
day before yesterday.. The President of the United
States has ratified the treaty of navigation and com-
merce concluded with Prussia on December 30, 1852.
The police has interfered in a coalition of buyers-up of
corn. They had united together towards the end of
June, and had bought up all the rye that they could
find, in order to force speculators in time-bargains to
pay heavy differences. They were about to renew this
operation when the police warned them to desist. They
replied that their object was to prevent exportation."