The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile of Monday.)
Amu, OCT. 23.—The health of his Holiness
is still very precarious, yet it cannot be said that
he is in danger, as no bulletins- are published.
'Some reports have been spread which alarmed.
his faithful subjects ; bet people more readily
believe what they wish ; the greater number
hope his speedy recovery. His Holiness, who is
better able than any body to judge of his own
strength, expresses the same hopes. He has per-
mitted public prayers to be put up. He has
merely allowed the Heads of Orders and Supe-
riors of all the Churches to be invited to pray,
without any particular solemnity. Among the
alarming reports that were spread, a spitting of
blood, and some symptoms of dropsy, were
spoken of, but these have been contradicted.
The Duke of Calvello (Minister of Naples)
has concluded, with the Deputies of Fribourg
and Selliere, a capitulation for a Swiss regiment.
We hear no more of the battalion promised by
the Canton of Tessin.
( From the "Molitor of Sunday, Ott. 23. )
TRIESTE, OCT. B.—(Front a Private Letter.)
Report speaks of serious troubles said to have
taken place at Navarin, and in the environs, and
of a state of complete anarchy among the Muss
selmen troops that bad inundated the Morea. We
shall soon receive particular accounts of these
events, which, having taken place so near our
coasts, cannot remain leng unknown.
It is affirmed that the plague has not mani-
fested itself at Navarin, but that it continues to
ravage Modon, Coron, and the environs. The
mercantile letters received here, and the reports
of the Captains of vessels cruising from the Ar-
chipelago, are full of details of vexations which
the Austrian trade has to suffer from the Greeks,
who consider the Austrians as allies of the
Turks, and do them all the injury they are able.
Several Austrian ships have been sunk, others
have been taken, and their crews massacred be-
cause they had Turks on board or conveyed
Turkish property. Circumstantial accounts of
these hostilities have been sent to Vienna.
There is no truth in the report of the assem-
bling of an Austrian army in Dalmatia. The
Austrian Observer likewise contradicts it.
PARIS, OCT. 32.—The journal des DZbats
announces to its readers, after the Memorial Bor-
delais," that the camp at Bayonne will not break
up, and that a telegraphic dispatch has just trans-
mitted orders to the troops to pass the winter
under the walls of Bayonne."
Notwithstanding the two-fold authority of the
Journal des Dlthats and the Memorial Bordelais,
we . must declare that this news is completely
false. We have said that the proof of the tran-
quillity that prevailed in the Peninsula is, that
the troops which had evacuated that country, in-
-stead of remaining on our frontiers, were going to
be recalled into the interior of the kingdom, and
these are the troops which were in the camp at
Bayonne. It appears that the assertion of the
Journal des Debuts is precisely contrary to the
truth.
UPPER ELBE, OCT. 12.—(From a Private Let-
ter.)—We learn, by letters from St. Petersburgh,
that very important dispatches had been received
from Count Lieven, Ambassador at London,
which Count Nesselrode immediately forwarded
to the Emperor. Expresses, who were ordered
to use all possible speed, have been sent by the
road his Majesty took, and as it is known that ho
stopped on the road, it is thought they will over-
take him before he reaches the southern pro-
vinces. It is supposed to be certain that these
dispatches relate to the affairs of Greece, and
the communication between Count Lieven and
Mr. Canning. Important dispatches are said to
have been also received from Paris. It was ge-
nerally believed that the important negocintions
which seem to have been commenced, between
the Great Powers, will induce his Majesty to
return to the capital much sooner than he in-
tended.