The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-07 00:00:00

brOnry ! Then, the KING "had reason to entertain
ik'Pes that the difference's would be satisfactorily
4diusted :" Now, his MAJESTY has 44 the satisfac-
tion of believing," that they " are in such a train
of adjustment as to afford a fair prospect that the
Peace of Europe will not be disturbed !"—The
question of peace. or war, then; is still far-from
being decided. The negociations are by no
rneaus brought to a close. There is still only that
" fair prosPect," which, it has been repeatedly
asserted during the last six or seven months, exist-
ed. behind the
,diplomatic curtain, and which
m:as to be
exposed to the view of Europe as soon
as.that curtain should be drawn up. The veil,
b°wever, has not yet been withdrawn ; and whe-
ther It is to be: put aside by the hands of diplo-
matists, or rent and dissipated by the thunders of
war, is
.still a matter of political calculation, not
vastly
to be determined.—lt must not be for-
Ptten that Moldavia and Wallachia are not
Yet
evacuated --that the armies of Russia
are
t not. vet reduced. And, though it seems
° bet. understood that a considerable change
h
ns
-ueen effected in the Views and inten-
tioo
3 ALEXANDER, it must not be forgot-
b4
that the final result of the negociations
Moe,
not entirely depend upon his Imperial Ma-
"e!tY3---does not entirely depend even upon the
united wishes and intentions of both the Russian
o ntet and the Turkish Divan ;—but, as we
have freq
d uently remarked, in no inconsiderable
ere
on the capricious will of the Turkish sol-
d fi.
'e
r''J'and of the infatuated and ungovernable rabble
'°7lstantimple. It is difficult to estimate how
fa" even thit altered and more moderate tone of
4R ,Id-ta may elevate the arrogance of the Turks,
Precipitate them into excesses which shall
"ender inevitable those very hostilities which the
altrsered conduct of Russia maybe meant to avert.
'-tse ti •
11. 'ls as it may, it is at.all events evident,
'at the
differences are not yet adjusted—that the
.
rea ise„ not yet secure. We may still see the
fro"cent driven back into Asia, and Europe freed
11:tbe Pollutions with which it has been defiled.
44 1"
hen his MAJESTY expressed a hope that the
} ncluillitY of Europe' would be maintained, we
'°
01%Pe that the re-establishment of Greece, by her
chtlris e
tffOrtS. if she must not be aided, by other
ian powers. was embraced in his MAJESTY'S
Q
x,,
r"tatiou. --.....--
stiutrthis morning, we received the Paris Papers of
from They bring no .additional intelligence
' Spain ; but the Quotidienne, notwithstand-.
cat its hostility to the Greek cause, communi-
s an from Trieste, which discloses the
tleetextent of the toss experienced by the Turkish
was halt Tschesme :—The CaPitan Pacha's ship
eet " up, three other ships of the line were
t'ea~ore
and sunk, seven frigates were aground
Ts ,
pei4si eneune, and the greatest part of the crews
, 'ed in the waves.
he
o__
Ito onduct• of the•Pl'ocureur-General of the
Sal ketnb Court Of .PPitiers, in implicating four
of a `ars of the Chamber of Deputies in the act
bec ccusation against General BERTON, was,,to
last a a subject of formal discussion on Monday
, „
A'°nsequence of the motion made by M.
Ile ST.
the
at "'Tr-AIRE' in Saturday's sitting, demanding
Ch tendance of that Officer at the Bar of the
atilt
guilt 1.1 to answer to the charge of having been
Y grave of
offences against the Chamber,
and to hp
b - cond.enmed to the penalties awarded
Y the law.
We h
ay:
in a preceding column selected some
extract
burg, h, from these Journals, and from 'Ham-
s' and German Papers which have arrived
our last.

rived":xtract ofa Letter from New York, July 9.1
h Captain of the ship Ocean, which ar-
ver ere from Valparaiso, states, that the Go-
NvitzlOr of Conception took from him 7,000 dollars
hit any pretext whatever, and treated him.
Iler
i "is crew in a most shameful and cruel man-
-I%'ould
d.bucit the Presence of the Franklin of '74 guns
rter
ouhtless occasion the property to pe
e,,

-
c [Extract of Letter from Matanzas, June 4.]
::c Ti:leosupirit fa
"elf t revolution continues• to evince
otli.,_ ghout, and our tranquillity has been
d,.. Y'llat disturbed in this city by factious and
4ndsiliili_ng men; the sword is already unsheathed,
Ini 1' regular troops have been literally exter-
nated.,
Pro..
str,a:tld thane
orini
j/uadtegeAmerican Papers.—We under
CHARLTON gave an elaborate
to en on the liability of alien French subjects
that
tehPerformance of military duty, and decided.,
it apot,:3-re exempted by the laws of Georgia •
nifo—d'illo, from references to the civil code
41‘e er-e.,Llances of Fiance 'that American citizens
°I that kingdom. from service in the National Guar
Ingdom.

CO
N
sisT
no ENcy.---It is somewhat curious,
.ii. ?I17!
Jour "leans surprising, that the leading rVsuf
presn.a should this day have proposed the sup-
what Po:I" of what it styles " perilous stuff," in U.,
11.,7 °f BURNS, on account of his MAJESTI S
IriSit to Scotland, and yet should catrle.
Y nave reprinted all the offensive passages