The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-20 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Extructsfrom the Morning Papers, 0ct.20, 1825.

INEW,
For the,fast two days the weather 'has been so
adverse .that yre, have not received our Usual
French Expresses. The German Papers, how-
ever, arrived last night to the 13th instant, and
extracts from them will be found in another co-
lumn. It is rather curious to observe., that while
English workmen are combining to raise wages,
the Dresden Police Authorities are interfering to
lower them. Both parties are equally wrong.—
Strange ! that mankind cannot be brought to act
on the principle of common' honesty. It is dis-
honest tp.theworkman to Jorce him to take for
his work less than the amount of a fair contract
between' him and his employer : it is dishonest- to
the master to force• him to pay what he cannot af-
ford, wait .has not contracted to pay. In both
instanco, there is a downright robbery. Yet,
perhaps,:;neither the Combination Leaders here,
nor the Police Magistrates at Dresden, are sett.-
sible ,of the violent injustice of their con-
duct. -_The Austrian Observer quotes the
Hydra Gazettes, and oberves, with some
reason,:that it is a little singular these Journals
should.not. contain the famous Act invoking the
protection of Great Britain,while (oddly enough)'
they give at full length the nonsensical Protest
of that sapient Gentletnan, Mr. Towniend Wash-
ington..
.The Greek-- Journalists profess. to be
no great proficienti in diPlontacy ; but yet they
know' enough -of it, to think Mr. Washington -a
great blockhead for his pains. They add a faCt
which, if true, serves to write down General
Roche, as well as his friend WashingtOn,an ass :
it is, that' these, two worthies have
,proposed -an
armistice. 0, Time last accounts
from Constantinople state that Ibrahim. Pacha;
having left 5,000 men to garrison Tripotizza, had
moved:%vitb-the main_ body of his army to Modon,
there Xci await the reinforcements expected from
Egypt.,• TtiO. communications between Tripolizza
and Modon was declared to be perfectly free
and open.

-710 • r___ •
Ph.ESS.I
.
Frankfort Papers to the 13th inst. reached our
office last, night. We give extracts from them
in another column. The Austrian Observer
contlifils the observations of the Hydra Gazette
on the impe'rtinenkproteSt of General Roche and
Mr. Tow tiseolf Washington, against the act of
the Greek GOVernment soliciting the protection
of Grsat Britain. The writer takes a just view
of the relation in. which .the French ana-Ameri-
can Envoys stood with regard to Greece, and
expresses strongly, but with temperance, his sense
of theirofffclous and 'offensive interference. It
appears, however, that these gentlemen, notwith-
standing the...aVovred sentiments of the Greek
Government and people respecting .their inter.
meddling Frith matters whidly beyond their. pro-
vince, spbsetinently thought fit to make applica-
tion to :Ahrahim Parha for en armistice, which
the Egyptian, 'we suppose, interpreting the pro-
posal to:be an evidence -of the alarm and weak-
noss Of his adversaries, deemed it expedient to
reject, It appears quite certain that Ibrahim
has returned to the coast, finding hiMself unable
to maintain his position in the interior of the
Mores, without reinforcements.

„[monivis4 p05r.1
Fq-pch:Papars to the l7th instant reached us
lascnight by express. They have broughr intel-
ligence from Zante to the 9.3,1 of September. A
report was current at that time that Ibrahim'
Pacha had been assassinated by rt• Candiote Turk”.
Theist intelligence from Constantinople states
that the Porte felt much alarm at the movements
made by Russian army in Bessarabia. The
flospodar. of Moldavia had sent to the Divan for
directions hpw.tO act when the Emperor of Rus-
sia-should.prrive at the Russian head-quarters.—
Ile wished to know whether he should send
an
,embassy to compliment him, or. whether he
slioniti.
.repair to him in person. The latter
he- wonid.riot. venture to do without explicit
instrtlCtions to that effect, as ,it might after-
wards, be represented as an act of treason to
the Porte. The Divan had yet returned no an-
swer, and in fact knew not what to say, or do,
in Alig- fear. of doing either.too little or too much.
But,-as we, f!nticipoed, the mere. report of the
Emperor Alexander visiting that part of his do-
min-411s to .puss-his.army in review, had operated
a;:pc‘wercal. diverSion hi favour of Greece, for it
had completely crippled the decision of the Porte,
and •prevented, it from sending troops to reinforce_
its lotrions COnnpander;..., at the very moment
when.the.loss.es they had experienced had almost
reduced them to the defensive. and the fate of
thg, campaign began to torryig..itist them. Red-
schidTacha had .removed his head quarters to
Vrnchori, AO, had himself retired to Arta, whilst
his firmy, was.Aliminishiag every day. For the
Albanians, -of
.Whom. it was chiefly composed,
having heard that Greek vessels shown them-
selves before Prevesa and along the coast of Epi-
rus,went home- without leave to defend their towns
and,NillageFT which they considered to he in dan-
ger., If that desertion continued to the end of The
month only,it was calculated that of all the mighty
army.,-which the Seraskier had brought before
Missolonghi, little more than the officers would
remain assembled round their Chief. Ibrahim
P,acha was said to be looking for winter qUarteri
-for his troops, as if he ,bouid expect that a Greek
winter would,,preventthe Moreaus from carrying,
ots the: guerilla warfare, from which he has al-
ready so dr,eply sulTered. We heard, some time
since that the palace, of Orner.Pacha at Salonia
liad.beeo set p 9 fire by the Janissariesin one of
their usual r!sings against those Authorities which
sty: to keep, them ip order. now find it, as-.
serted,..tha.t -,the insurrection was occasioned by,
m.
secret -orders fro the
Porte,and that the object
was thai destruatott of the Pacha, who long since,
incurred its disply,asure.: This coincides with the
opinion which we expresied•When we 'first heard
of his removal from his own country to this dis-
tant Pachalik, and it seems also to have been
the conviction of Omer himself, for he guarded