The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-09 00:00:00

Chiefs and Captains, to deliberate on the urgency
of the case. A French soldier addressed • them
as follows :

" Greeks !—Only two courses remain for you to adopt,
either the nation should rise en masse, and the Senate march
to destroy the new Tyrant who comes to destroy you, and to
recover that liberty for which you have shed so mnch blood, or
you should throw down your arms and prostrate yourselves at the
feet of the Conqueror, who conies from Egypt to rivet new chains
upon you; in the first place, all military strangers, and
all my companions in arms, are come to offer you their ser-
vices, and to range themselves under the banners of the Cross,
and to shed their blood for the love of liberty ; in the other
case, you will permit them to retire to their countries, suffused
in tears, and lamenting the miserable state of Greece."

" This Speech produced a great sensation in
the Assembly, which immediately decided to
take up arms, and march against the enemy.

" LUCERN, Nov. 28.

" We have just learned that the Council of the
Canton of Zurich, has acquiesced in the demand
which had been addressed to it for instruction
concerning the process relative to the assassination
of Monsieur KELLER. The sensation produced
by this decision has created general satisfaction.
Six persons are implicated in the charge, two of
whom are dead, two of the four remaining are
women, and the others were minors at the time
of M. Keliar's death. The umbrella which he
carried the day of his death has been recovered,
and will form a material feature in the evidence.
44 PARIS, DEC. 7.

" The Belgian, in its Number of the 504
says., that a report is current at Brussels, that
the Minister of Justice would retire, and, be suc-
ceeded by M. Revphins.
_ .

" Achmet Aga, Commandant of the Turks in
Wallachia, set off on the 3d of November from
Bucharest to go to Sistof ; the number of Turks
now in Wallachia is about 332, and not likely to
he diminished. The llospodar has named Basch
I3eschli commander in chief in Wallachia.

" A letter from Porto Rico, of the 12th Octo-
ber, announces that the invasion of that island
was projected by the Colombians ; their fleet was
at Carthagena, where 5,000 tnen were to be em-
barked towards the end of the month.

" The brig of war Ruse, one of the four slips
stationed at Martinico, and which had the yellow
fever on board, arrived at Porto Rico on the 2d
of October, and was most unexpectedly ad-
mitted to free pratique. This determination
was the result of an opinion that the yellow
fever was not contagious.
" The last member of the family of ltosseau
died at Geneva at an advanced age."

Frankfort Papers to the '2d December, which
arrived this morning, contain a few extracts
from the Austrian Observer, complaining of the
piracies committed by the Greeks in the Medi-
terranean. One of these piratical cruizers has
been captured by an English vessel, and carried
into Corfu. The crew consisted entirely of Ma-
niotes. We are happy, however, to be informed
that steps are taking to suppress this growing
evil, and to render that protection to the com-
merce of these seas which it has so I°4; and
hitherto so uselessly, demanded. This is one of
the evils arising out of the Greek rebellion to
which neutral nations, it seems, are obliged to
submit, and would alone form a just ground for their
interference to arrange the differences between
the SULTAN and his Grecian subjects. But we
can have little hope of any adjustment, so long
as the leading nations of Europe stand aloof and
look down upon this contest with apparent in-
difference. Through their mediation alone can the
Greek hope for clemency or justice at the hands
of his oppressor, or the SULTAN, on the other
hand, expect obedience and submission from the
Greek. We subjoin a few extracts :

VIENNA, Nov. 25.

A report having been generally spread in the principalities of
Ntrallachia and Moldavia that Russian troops would shortly
enter those Principalities, the Hospodars, having written to the
Russian Commander-in-Chief, and received from him the most
satisfactory answer, have officially declared this report to be
without foundation.

_ The Austrian Observer says—" For some time past the trade
of the Adriatic has been greatly harrased by Tripolitan piratea,
as it was said. Several prizes, among which is a ship under
Roman colours, have been made by them. According to ac-
counts from Otranto, one of these pirates has been taken by an
English frigate, and brought into Corfu. On examination it
proves to be a Greek ship, entirely manned with Maniotes. It
may therefore be presumed that the others have a similar
origin. The naval forces of all the Powers are diligently em-
ployed in putting a stop to this daily increasing evil by an ac-
tive pursuit of these robbers, who generally murder the whole
crew of the vessels which they capture."

Rolm, N0v.15.

For the purpose of enlarging the quarter of the Jews in
Rome, about 60 families of Christian shopkeepers were obliged
to abandon their small dwellings, adjoining the Jews' quarters
This emigration was effected in the following manner the
night of the 26th October numerous waggon loads of bricks,
mortar, &c. were brought to three entrances in the Jews' quar-
ters, viz. the Pazzo della Tartaru ghe, the Piazza Guidea, and
the Pischeria ; and the next morning, at a very early hour, a
great number of bricklayers and labourers came to make three
new gates to the Jews' quarters. These new gates inclosed a
great many houses of Christian tradesmen, who, indeed,
grumbled when they found themselves so unexpectedly walled