The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-16 00:00:00

" That therefore the plaintiffs having no qualifications, all
discussion on the validity of the testamentary acts of Napoleon
Buonaparte is at present useless ;
" The Tribunal gives to Sieur Lafitte a certificate of the
offers he has made to place in the coffer of deposits the sum of
which he is the depositary, authorises him to make such de-
posit, declares Count Montbolon, General Bertrand, and the
Sieur Marchand, 2E071 retevables in their suit, and condemns
them to pay the costs."
Mancri 12.—The l'euilleton, No. 73, distributed in the
Chamber of the Deputies, states, that in one of the Sittings
after the 14th of this month, the Report will be made on the
Petition of Mr. D. Loveday, claiming nis daughter, who
he complains has been taken from him, and been made to change
her religion.
This Petition will be followed by that of Mr. Dancourt, who
is confined in the fort of Ha, at Bourdeaux. This Petitioner
also claims his daughter, whom a Sister of La CharW has taken
away, as he says, during his confinement, and whom he cannot
recover, notwithstanding his applications to the Magistrates.
Yesterday tranquillity prevailed at Notre Dame, de Bonne
Nouvelle, Petits Nres, and St Eustache, only towards the end
Of the Sermon four petards were heard.
After the preaching, an assemblage was formed in the
Square-; some clapping of hands and hisses were heard ; four
or tire d'armes came by the Rue du Four, and the crowd
LnmediatJly dispersed. Numerous patroles of cavalry traversed
the quarter of the Palais Royal during the evening.
According to a letter from Parthenay, dated the Bth March,
General Berton had been nearly arrested the day before. One
of the officers in pursuit of him arrived at nine in the morning
at a farm, where the fugitive, disguised as a peasant, had
passed the night ; but having reason to think himself known,
ne had left it before day-light. The letter adds, that he had
Rio attendants, and chewed the greatest uneasiness.
A letter from Thouars of the Bth March, in the Journal of
the Two Sevres, says, that the exertions of the Sub-prefect of
nrNSUire have been so far successful, that a good many rebels
have been arrested ; the same result has been obtained in
.Parthenay. Yet though above thirty of the seditious have
been arrested, none of the Chiefs of this criminal enterprise
hare been taken, but there are still hopes of their being over-
taken.

In the Chamber of Peers, the first four articles of the Law
on the Journals were adopted yesterday.
In the other Chamber, the Budget for 1822 was further dis-
cussed.

AUGSBURG, MARCH 7.—" (Extract of a Private Letter.)
The mail from Vienna has brought to-day letters from that
capital, which confirm the catastrophe of Ali Pacha. Ali
having proceeded to acts of violence towards some of his
Nople, the latter seized him and cut oft' his head, which they
~211 t to Chourschild Pacha, who immediately dispatched to
C.onstantinople some Tartars to carry this bloody trophy to the
Grand Seignor.
" They arrived on the 13th of February in that city, where
their presence excited lively transports of joy. It is affirmed
y,at this event has raised the fanaticism of the 3lussulmans to
tue highest pitch ; it is even asserted, according to letters from
Eelgrade, that the Grand Vizier, &Ern Pacha, was to march
with the army assembled in the environs of Constantinople,
and proceed to the Banks of the Danube. The confirmation
of this march of the Turks is expected with impatience, as it
would leave no doubt of their intention-to commence hostilities
against the Russians."
The last accounts from the Morea arc very important. They
announce that the Greeks have taken the citadel of Corinth, and
obtained possession of a considerable quantity of treasure, which the
.lurks had amassad there. It is also asserted that the Acropolis,
or citidel of Athens, capitulated on the 3d of February, and that
it is proposed to establish there the Central Government which
had been removed from Argos to megara.

Virginia Papers arrived this morning to the
16th February, three days later than the last.
[From the Herald of the 15th of February.]
Faoht BERMODA.—Mr. H. TABB, of this place,
who arrived here yesterday from Bermuda, has
favoured us with the Bermuda Papers of the 23d
January, but they contain no news. It was re-
ported and believed at Bermuda, that the British
Islands in the Wrest Indies would be opened to
the United States. The Bermudian of the 23d
January has the following:—lt is reported, but
We believe upon very slender authority, that the
West India ports are to be opened to American
vessels. Whether this is not a consummation
devoutly to be wished in the West, and thence the
report, we know not ; but it appears to us, how-
ever, rather chimerical at present, particularly
as the trade, established as it was in 1818, was
more reciprocal than it had hitherto been ; and
if the Americans felt an unusual commercial de-
pression, the question ought to be fairly put—
Where was the same not felt during nearly all the
Period between its establishment and the passing
of Mr. NEWTON'S Bill ?—it was the same in Eng•
laud, in France, in the North of Europe, and in
America.

[Extract of a Letter from St. Jago de Chili, Oct. 17.]
" For the information of our countrymen com-
ing to these seas, we inform them that there
Is infinite danger for vessels of any and every
nation approaching the Island of Saint Mary's,
.as on the coast of Aranco there have already
been captured two American brigs, and their
crews made prisoners. These captures are made
by an Officer in the service of the King of
SPUN, named BERNA RDES, who has a large
Party of Indians atta( hed to his cause, which
is a determined opposition to the Govern-
!tient of Chili. It would be advisable that our
Merchantmen should be cautioned not to touch at
these places. The mode of attack is with boats,
and by night. The state prisoners and other
convicts sent to the Island of Juan Fernandez,
have risen and overpowered the force on that
Island.

The difficult and important subject of Irish
Tithes was brought forward last night in the
House of Lords by the Duke of DEVONSHIRE,
Who presented a Petition from the City of Wa-
terford, entreating that Parliament would take
s°,fle measures to prevent the irritation aris-
-I'ls from the present system of collection.—
Tile Earl of LIVERPOOL, in his reply, de-
clared himself inclined to favour a plan for
commutation, and admitted that the present
disturbances were not necessarily a bar to the
Consideration of this subject, or to the adoption
of such measures connected with it as might be
deemed advisable. We trust that whenever a
Proposition on this head shall come before Par-
liament, it will meet with that strict and anxious
attention which befits the importance of the
subject, as affecting Ireland more immediately,
but also as indirectly and collaterally attaching
itself to the interests of this country. 'tVe shall
be happy if any step that may be taken by Go-
vernment can have the effect of obviating future
irritation in Ireland ; but where there exists an
inclination to discord and tumult, concession
can only be adopted with safety as the preventa-
tive of diseases that have not yet broken out ; to
rely upon it as the sedative of disorders already
raging is dangerous and delusive. Such measures
as Parliament may adopt with a view to the im-