The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-13 00:00:00

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Morning, 12 minutes after 3.1 Evening, 29 minute!.1..01.......71.)

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FAI.SUM 41.1Dg

LONDON.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13,

The intelligence give'n—iT -----—:--our 17---------1:;0( Is°
night, of the submission of the Greeks to °5;
land, appears to come from such a source aud $
such a time as almost to warrant its own authes:
tea
ticity. Taking it as true, it is an event of g
importance to the country, whose growing PresPi;
rity and daily encreasing strength is a subject °to
no small concern to some of the leading cahh;
of Europe. Hence then it is, we have tie 11.„,t:
culty in concluding that such 'a declaratioo v
the part of the Greek Government must be he
held with a jealous eye by most of the Se:
ropean Nations, and thus it is that the decor
sion of the English Cabinet must he Wire of
less influenced by the open remonstranc°,l6
these Powers, or by their no less exPreSsl.
la a la,
silence. What will be the policy of Eng- " iri.
this case ? becomes then an interesting to bi,
The neutrality hitherto preserved by the Jlto
net of Saint James's, in our opinion, beg par
tie to do with it, because it is quite clear
such an offer would not be made, if eutire 011;
cess had crowned the struggles of the Girebegheree
and it is equally clear, that if they ha° 0
the
completely resubjugated by a, Port', i or
a°
could have been no parties authorised to
itOS
the protection of this country. But there's a sweee-
tion,when the mediation of another Power bet etof
the two belligerents would be regarded as ells tiaa
friendship, and it is precisely in this s_lttit.ivee,
that the Turks and Greeks now find thewsel?
Will any body say the Greeks are sub° ,
i ge
d•
Will any body say the Turks are conquere t
~, the.
apprehend a negative must be given ~,rO,
Greeks
r
questions, and if so, the alternative is--4'l Grodi,
trcted war, or foreign mediation. The
: a disc
will not submit to Turkey, and thus ca.- . goe
: n trill
and all its desolating qualities will reig-
teci'
aver or!,
phant for years to come, unless thus
crouching
reoui induced Besides, we think that, consideriog the ~,0
shil'
critical situation of the Ottoman Throne/14050
as it has been by the open violence of
othir4
and the secret intrigues of Austria, to say noight
of its own inherent weakness, the Surillisaleae
idouncged to consent to such a
ssetagtueelliictetle able to cope partial
_otoo
berment of his dominions, rather than rot 6
aigi nal
idle) expensive nvasi
ciiiiqvigeeui
ilgtain:cild).ooharassingthis
ee,
cwraaeai,
(1,1 rdust
ce:serthac,iyeesElay, ni;arnsooldicaioe
tripi
i hive ,
!tile,
„tige
ux
et s
tqi
ou
nes
itsi question
not was the • c
a.
gotten that the treaty of I3ucharest " citin
solely of BOONAPARI. '
~, ialti.
Russia. 1 ed 111
pßeurrrtm i
tif I,:i6th ttilleg-8 oclii:
acquiescing 11l
some measure involving herse red, not 01 _
nental States. It may be admittea , ~„, she t°
. qbal "" of
Can she she
gain, as what she has to lose. . 7 CA9 1
Russia fix herself in the ArchiPelage: tbere'
stat'ell ,treo
he prote- 10
Call she suffer Austria to be t . tent lei
c 011515 that
of Greece ? If none of these are
id prove
anti{
France to resume her
her interests; and if events sh°tl (0.1 ,
Turkey cannot reconquer Grece, t iptelf
he will P° '
that is placed beyond a doubt -- '
is,
si a.spirinag
thosoi

fere) she has
offer no alternative, but to accept the
when made. nowever extended her empire,
iinwever little she is likely to gain by it, still we
repeat,
to accept the offer would be far less
detrimental to her vital interests than to
3urrer Greece to pass into other hands. It
is the natural result of our position, the
very obvious consequence of the dilemma
Of it can be called so) in w►
we
Placed. That the Protectorship ishich not a thing
se"
la be desired
may be admitted, but at pre-
We do not see how it can be avoided,
u
tin
l
e
ss by the erection of a new independent king-
orn) and even that proposition is liable to
many

Objections.

littli he
Paris Papers of Saturday contain vary
VI 'e news• The chief subject of discussion in
ca:Parisian circles is the independence of Hayti,
toctanwhich) indeed, seems to give no satisfaction
oar --.•Party. The French nation, however, in
w-ts°Pinio, have little right to be discontented
1,1:4 thi3 arrangement, whereby CHARLES the
peMt Was enabled, by a single stroke of his
Int:11 to enrich the public treasury and exhaust
wn the body for whose benefit the Ord.i-
,,Hance was intended. If we had heard of this
for
the
lint in Hayti,
•-tiscoßt, .
we had not been surprised,
t.
c.d s. tiaytiaras have every reason to be dissa is-
takel"lll the conduct of their Chief, who has
veersll frtlrrl them a mass of solid wealth, which
or
/mil 8 successful labour will hardly replace,
Frain eared hi return nothing but the consent of
dee te:i s° 'wog° her alleged rights ; but the in-
led e
,rec of the Republic is no where acknow-
tol:h Or her Political existence recognized. A
k i °4 the new tariff will be found in another
°.krtni.

-ivber Yr
Journal de Francfori to the 6th SPE terris:
"ntihuare Perfectly a-s received this morning. Its content .
Ithich a uninsportant, are simply
a
tioti of its extracts from the Oriental Spec-
Iv . •
,: or,
la stat-
winch we shortly referred to yesteri y.,
the
..11 the devastations that were taking place in
We
orea, either by the Greeks or the Turks.c.
nave to. day
a description of the burning of ala-
tnata, and an account of a summary act of justice
41)°nlarttnises, in shooting with his own hand.
Clio, an Arab, who had slain an aged
prretP., woman, and that the Mainotes, tin
ttant;!'euning to come to the assistance of the hills.
s, Only
Mount'. 1 pillaged the town and retreated to
'2aY'"etus. In addition to this, the fine
d
and orderly appearance of Imimulm's army, an
.n1;444111 himself, is the object of the writer's ad-
1-.ration.
~
rea": favourable eye with which the Turks are
to T,,,,": (-1 by the Orietztat Spectator induces
some the accounts (riven in that journal with
-le,4a3picion. We have therefore not thought..
north while to extract this article at length. We e
tetiitc'ia the following description of IBRAMIIIi'S
114 j Whtll his army
° cal:, was encamped before
4 Li
th
ten) : ee''tte of the encampment is a large green tent, sur-
ad 4 "Y a gilded globe. This is Ibrahim's tent, which is
Is(*fled inside with all the mamificence of the East. It is com-
.e. 4 Cif a great
number of pieces of India stuff; each of
141. is said to be worth 800 piastres. The ground is corer-
cl. With splendid Persian carpets and cushions of Lyons silk.
tie tents aleng the beach there is a pretty steep hill, on
tile summit of which there are other.tents, and some pieces of
444114:41- A well of fresh water is in the middle of the camp."
-----..sQ,.:_____
)4'
4131sCoLuTioNt or PAIiLIAMENT.—ShOUid HIS
het Government
Government determine to `have a
ti: '4rliarnent, it is generally understood that
till';,,,asu. al Proclamation 'will not issue until after
Michael 41chaelmss Sessions have been held in the
noise
CQunties of England and Ireland ; other-
-4,1,,,a; •.it will extensively interfere with the
I,,,iigillni4tration of justice, and be attended
Phrii T.E'at public inconvenience. Whenever
_. anient has been
°I the
dissolved in the fall
the Year, it 'has been usual not to issue
ter Prnclarnation, until towards the end of Octo-
tLa'dtld such was the case in 180 G.—Since then
eneral was
have been in the Spring.
. qtNt• _ _____,......._
le4te.,' -110. ELF.CTION.—From the unprece.
In cr' nurnber of- contests which will take place
totiiipt 13ritaiii and Ireland, in several of the
citic,:es, and in a very large proportion of the
Jobt: and boroughs, it, is the opinion of " the
O, leis
in Seats,' that the expellee will not fall
Al
of five hundred thousand ! lvtrt, p ounds At ______„....._
tarpris"(taTlN.--We have before expressed our
4Poti el
at the attacks which have been made
IN this Gentleman, and which continue to
e throe h h
'41)4 g t e press. Is it possible that hu-
vie oto
14(14 can give offence, humanity not confined,
human nature but diffusing its aid to
Al)
hre'.',"l of all sensitive ' beings who Come within
,k)erliwwheifilof..rnan.
.IfMr.k.IA.RTIN shared the
uarotis
..._" the Magistrates inflict upon the hal--
Door deretches who inflict worse sufferings on
ilitteri fenceless animals lie could not be more
441 j assailed. But his motives must be good,
°lekes, only reward must be the consciousness
t •
ring himself in the cause of benevolence.
GovSqctk. ri, -------ra....-____-
(4.1.1„, Ihe Gold and Silver sent out by the
'lt! the l'ent to Gibraltar and other dependencies
;:b'ea.t eritl)_l,re) begins to find its way back to
i
teived Nn• A considerable quantity has been
4 Aovicesroin Gibraltar.
tliteir were received yesterday from Rio de
arriv_ A
0
the sth July. The Plover packet
itot ecl oliothe t ono p Preceding evening, having on board
t) this eat:LisnLaxo BRANT, the Brazilian Envoy
I_4) deja coon
Sir C. STUART had not reached
"ft Aladen.eiro, but was hourly expected, having
),I)4qtet. 1,1", a at the same time as the Plover
vp°litical. The ad same
from Rio contain nothing
Ir.,
vren e
hi4e4nri.lange was at 57-1-, and ex-
Aet" to ht he
Ch fl
t•NtIORI ~_ fleet of 13 sail, three days from
~*t - , bound to 4 °II the Ito Norfolk and France, were
filletsa Ist ult• in lat. 27. 25. long. 80. Ws'
Rice the
oss... report that this force intended to
• ...5104 .
°I Cuba,