The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

rity. The peace which now pervades India, and
the security both of, person and property which the
natives enjoy, should incline them to feel gratitude
towards those to whom they are indebted for them.
It is true that the Company have reaped a rich har-
vest by the result of their military operations, but
their interests, and the interests of humanity and
civilization, have gone hand in hand, and the
benefit has extended to all, and we cannot be-
lieve that the natives are so insensible of it as
to murmur at the collection of revenues, which
the Indian Government enjoys as the just re-
ward km.ost ample no doubt it is) of its philan-
thropic and praiseworthy exertions. We shall
expect with considerable anxiety further details
of this affair.

We have received the Paris Papers of Satur-
day, and have inserted their principal contents,
under the usual head, in our preceding columns.
It is confidently affirmed that the statements
contained in the following important. article are
authentic.

The authenticity of that part which
relates to the policy of the Emperor ALEXANDER,
is certainly strongly corroborated by the article

which we yesterday copied from the• Journal des
Debuts, a Ministerial French Paper. The dis-
tinguished 'Greek, quoted by the Journal des
Debuts, is said, too, to be the Count CAPO

DISTRIA ; and if this be true, there can be no
doubt that a decisive change has taken place in

the views of the Russian Cabinet.
" It is asserted that the Emperor ALEXANDER is far from
being pleased with the latter part of Lord STRANGFORD'S
negociations, and that his Imperial Majesty's dissatisfaction is

proved by the reception he has given to the Noble Lord. Soon
•

after the arrival of Lord STRANGFORD at Vienna, a note
was transmitted to the Ministers of the Four Powers by Count
NESSELUODE, in which he commenced with reproaching the
British Ambassador to the Porte for not vindicating as he ought
to have done the dignity of the Russian Government, by ener-
getically repelling the vague allegation of having secretly insti-
gated the first rising of the Greeks, which hattbeen so repeatedly
brought against the Imperial Cabinet.
" The subsequent part of the note embraces three points, on
the acceding to which the sending of a Minister to Constanti-
nople was to depend—
" 1. The Rusitian Government holds out the alternative that
the Divan shall either send a Plenipotentiary to the Congress,
or by a series of facts prove its firm resolution to execute the
dispositiOns announced in favour of the Greeks.
" 2. It is insisted that the Divan shall make an official decla-
ration to the Russian Government, of the nomination of the
Hospodars, and'of the evacuation of the principalities of Wal-
lachia and Moldavia by the Turkish troops.
" 3. A demand is made, not only in favour of• the Russian
commerce, but of that of all other nations navigating under the
Russian or any other flag whatever, for the same advantages of
free navigation to the Black Sea which they enjoyed before the
Greek insurrection, but of which they have been deprived
under the frivoloui pretext, before stated, that Russia had given
.aid to the revolted Greeks.
" This note, which will form one of the first subjects for the
conferences at Verona, will lead to the adoption, in concert, by
the Powers, of a new proceeding, the knowledge of which will
probably be transmitted to the Porte through the medium of
Lord STRANGFORD, on his return to Constantinople.
" The Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Verona, who was
known to the Duke of WELLINGTON many years ago,
has availed himself of that circumstance to procure an in-
terview with his Grace, from which he hoped to draw some
hints of the intentions of the Allies with regard to his Go-
vernment, without, putting forward his diplomatic cha-
rAeter. Senor CAISIEIRO accordingly addressed a note to
the Duke of CIUDAD RODRIGO (the Duke of WELLING-
TON), in which he expressed his wish to pay his re-
spects to him, and requested his Grace to fix his hour.—
The Duke replied in a very obliging manner, and received him
on the following day. His Grace himself speedily turned the
,conversation to the Spanish question, and without any circum-
locution .declared to Senor CamElno, that England was firmly
determined not to allow an armed intervention in the affairs of
Spain on the part of the other Powers, and that he had already
frankly explained himself to the same effect in his communica-
tions with the French Ministry; but he at the same time added,
that this resolution would altogether depend on two understood
conditions :—First, that the KING should not be assassinated ;
and, secondly, that the Government should renounce all attempts
to propagate the principles of the Spanish Constitution in
foreign countries.
" Such is the version of this interview, as it is admitted by
the Spanish Charge d'Affaires himself ; but, as may be reason-
ably supposed, the partisans or the anti-Constitutional system
interpret these expressions of the Duke to be more favourable
to their cause than their obvious import can warrant : but from
the turn which affairs are taking in Spain, these persons may
be now considered as very'insignificant.

FRIWCH I'UNDS.—OCT. 26.
Five per Cents. Opened at 9.2 f.'9o c.
Closed at ......... 92 f. 85 c.

Bank Stock '
Aleapolitan Five-Pet Cents 791 t.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 40 c.
Three Months • 25 1. 25 c.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the

Oct.
[From the New York Gazette, of Sept. 30.1

VERY LATE AND INTERESTING FROM CURAgOA.
—By the fast sailing brig Matteawn, we have re-
ceived letters to the 12tif inst. with the following
extracts, from which it will appear that another
piratical schooner has fallen into the hands of
one of our National schooners. 'On the 26th
August, General MORALES passed Curagoa with
15 sail, baying on board 1100 men, destined
against Maracaybo. The next day they landedi
at Las Jakes, 10 miles to the eastward of Coro,
to,make up a band of guerillas, but they were
so warmly received, by the troops composing the
legion of -Carabobo that they were obliged to
make a Precipitate retreat, with the. loss of 85
men. They then steered to the Eastward. On the