The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-09 00:00:00

hard fate the .Greeks, whose undertaking an August Person
called only " inconsiderate."

FROM THE MAINE, OCT,2s.—Several German Papers
have lately circulated a report that the President of the German,
Diet would ha'•e a successor. ' We can positively affirm that
no such idea was entertained at Vietina ; nor is it probable that
it will. Austria placed at the head of the Diet the man most
deeply versed in the public law of Geimany that it possessed,
and must be convinced that many difficulties which the Confe-
deration naturally brought with it, have been removed by the
wisdom. And temper of this Statesman, who enjoys the general
confidence of the 2rinces, and is initiated in the policy of the
Courts. The above report can only be explained by views
which must be known at Vienna, and which there can be no
great inclination to promote.—( Allonteinc. Zeitling, Oct. 30.)
[EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM VERONA, OCT. 21.]

" It is still affirmed that every thing is regulated relative to
Piedmont, and that the Austrian troops will very shortly eva-
cuate that country, and retire into the Milanese. His Majesty
the King of Sardinia is stated to have conferred great honours
on Field-Marshal Count Bubua, Commander-in-Chief of the
Austrian Corps of Occupation. With respect to Naples, it is
said that nothing is finally sett4ed, and it seems more doubtful
than ever that that kingdom will be soon evacuated. We have,
it is true, nothing but reports on this subject, but they have
acquired a certain degree of credit.

" Various proposals are said to have been made for the pur-
pose of relieving Naples from the burden of the foreign troops,
and that we are to leave in that kingdom for a certain limited
time only 20,000 Austrian troops, who would have been distri-
buted in the fortresses of Gaeta, Salerno, Prescara, and Galli-
poli. It is added that some statesmen have thought this mea-
sure not sufficient to maintain tranquillity in the kingdom of
Naples, the seat of the Carbonari not bang, in. their opinion,
yet sufficiently put down.

" The police continues to exercise the,strictest vigilance with
respect to all strangers who arrive ; those who cannot prove
that they belong to one of the Foreign Ministers are sent away
immediately. Indeed the Magistrates in the whole kingdom
are enjoined to be extremely careful with respect to travellers,
and several places are named which they are not permitted to
reside in, or even to pass through. ' .
BRUSSELS, Nov. 4.—The First Chamber of the States Ge-
neral has approved of the Address in answer to his Majesty's
Speech, and the Committee, consisting of. Members of both
Chambers, has presented it to his Majesty.
It is not certain when there will be a public sitting of the Se-
cond Chamber ; but the Budget and Code_ of Commerce are in
the press. A great number of Deputies are going to spehd
short time with their families.
lIELDER, OCT. 30.—Yesterday evening we had the satis-
faction to see, for the first time, the lamps lighted in the new
lighthouse, which has been erected in the stead of that hitherto
lighted with coals on the fort of the Erfprins (Hereditary Prince.)
The light is in a stone tower, which is built on the fort, and is
formed on the plan of that which was placed some years-ago

by the English Engineer, Mr. Robinson, in the Church steeple
of Westcapelle, in the island of Walcheren. M. Maritz, of
the Hague, who made the lamps, &c. and M. Hens, of Am-
sterdam, who made the concave mirrors, have done their ut-
most to equal those at Westcapelle, made in England, and
competent judges are of opinion they they have succeeded.
VIENNA, OCT. 2.5.-11.1etalliques 13132—Bank Shares, 941.
OcT. 26.—Metalliques, 861—Bank Shares 9411.—Austriun

bserver.
The Austrian Observer of the 25th, 26th, and 27th, contains
no accounts from Greece and Turkey.

SPAIN.

SEO D'UROEL, OCT. 27.—Yesterday at nine in
the evening, 80 lancers belonging to the corps of Baron d'Eroles
same in here from the plain of UrgeL where the scarcity of
forage is severely felt. They are to proceed to Puycerda and
that neighbourhood.
On the 23d the fire was still kept up before Castelfollit, and
the fighting was desperate. This point has for some time been
the principal theatre of the war. Yesterday and this morning
such contradictory reports were in circulation, that it is quite
impossible to form any positive conclusion. It is confirmed
that the Brigadier Torrijos is dead of his wounds at Cervera.
THOULOLSE, Nov. I.—The courier from Barcelona in-
forms us, that the following intelligence was 'published in that
city by the Constitutionalists on the '23cl

" The operations of General Mina are now in full activity.
Ott the 20th he attacked Castelfollit, where he sprung a mine,
and in the evening two towers were in the possession of the
Constitutionalists. The insurgent chiefs who were in the place
have left it, and taken refuge in the mountains. The Consti-
tutionalists have taken a standard. On the 21st Mina came up
with the insurgents who had left Castelfollit, and defeated
them. The prisoners report that there has been an extensive
desertion from the Army of the Faith. We expect soon to
hearofinii)ortant events. The Constitutional army in the neigh-
bourhoostof Castelfollit consists of 10,000 men. Another di-
vision manoeuvres on La Conque de Tremp, and has made

some progress."