The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-06 00:00:00

soldier's banishment (for so we must call his
long absence abroad) will be much shortened,.
and he will be enabled by more frequent inter-
course with his countrymen to cherish those
feelings of patriotism, and that love of domestic
enjoyment-which form the bright side of every'"
Englishman's character, and which glow no
where with a greater warmth than in a British
soldier's bosom. Admiring , as. we do the ;cis%
doni which the plan displays for ensuring
substantial
.betiefits to our military system, and.

the desire thereby evinced to mitigate the,
rough part of the soldier's duty as far as is con-,
listent with the public, -advantage,, we cannot.
help thinking the suggestion emanated in the. first
instance frOin the KiNo, and we are fortified in,
this opinion by a knowledge of his MAJEs.ri's_
military capacity, and by a perfect recollection
of the improvethents that :Were effected in the
Tenth Light bera'goons both in the precision and:
rapidity of its movements in the field and in its,
interior discipline and moral condition when under
the command of his Na.i L§x.,then Prince of Wales.
.We trust, however, that the improvement thus
,auspicionsly commenced will not stop here, but,
that the same wisdom which suggested the plan for
the improvement of the Infantry, will proceed-
lay down a clear and defined system, (preserving,
the present_ plan for its model) for the augmenta-
tion of oumilitary strength in cases of threatened
hostilities from without. The cavalry, too, we,
hope, will not escape observation, bqt that some.l
thing on the same basis as now suggested for the-
Infantry, will be adopted for its formation.

The Paris -Papers Of'Suriday do not contitill'
any in,elligence of much interest to the Englist'.
roader, except the annexed article frinn the N®

akar relative, to the claim's of certain former
proprietors in St. Domingo on the British Gc';.
vernment for damages sustained in their PP'
perty during the occupation of the' western part,
of the Island by the British.troops.
It is reported in the Salons of Paris that thf
,• A'
law for the reduction of the interest of the I/
per Cents. has met with a powerful opposition I,"
the Chamber of Peers; and an expectation pr*..,
vails that it will again be rejected, unless a fu"
thee creation of new Peers be made to insure
in
majority its favour.
( "From the Moniteur of Sunday. )
(Non-Official Part.)
PATtIS, ti.Pll.ll. . •
The following is an official Note relative to the instructia.
lately given by the English Government to the CommissiOrt
appointed by it to examine the claims which have been or In 9
be made by certain proprietors of St. Domingo, either for tt;
restitution of the produce of their estates; sequestrated by
English Government during the occupation of the 'west part;
the island by the forces of his Britannic Majesty, from the c,`-!.
of 1793 to August 1798, or for the reimbursement of the 00
of slaves belonging. to them, and demanded, during the ikalif
time, to be enrolled in a carps of black troops, in the serviCe.
England. &AO'
M. Martin, chief. of the office of Liquidation at Lon
authorized by the instructions of the English Treasury,- t°
amine and give an account of the claims of the proprietao
St. Domingo, for value received accruing from sequegrai
estates, or the property which was made use of by the Esgalf
authorities during the occupation of that island, with tha, r,
lowing restrictions:--
claim will be admitted for persons who reside in gitifle:r
at this time, after the Ist July, 1825 ; and for persons why is
now residing out of Europe, nu claina will be admitted after
Ist April, 1826. .
" 'the claims for slaves will not be admitted, unless Old .e
cea
accompanied with regular certificates of enrolment, pr( 0.
the 4th of March, 1797, delivered in favour of the ancientlio
prietors of the plantations, &c. from which the negroes,,.v
taken, or of their successors or agents, duly empowereu ,
these proprietors.
" The rent of houses occupied by the public functions_,,
claimed by virtue of the proclamations of Sir A. Will:D.l7
which had not hitherto been admitted, on account of the apii4
of the proprietors in Frat,ce, will be granted for a period
can in no case exceed two years."

. Frankfort Papers to the Ist instant, rec°lv r
last night, confirm the report that Motion
Coron had been relieved by a squadron detac":e
from the Egyptian fleet. According to the 13`
Greek Journals COLOCOTRONI was not likel9
be pardoned, notwithstanding his submission °I
the disclosures he had made relative to his
bi°
complices in the late conspiracy. We 0,141
an Ordinance issued by the King of Wln-
BERG, permitting subjects of the other State
6i
the German Confederation to acqUire and Pe
landed property in his dominions, on the frfl„
terms as if they were natives of Wirtembers
We, WILLIAM, &C. .00e50
• By the 13th Article of the Act of Confederation, the Po 01
Free Cities of the German Confederation have agreed to
to the subjects of the States of the Confederation, arrieogire
other rights, that of acquiring and possessing landed Pc ,
out of the State which they inhabit, without being subject tol
other State to more taxes and imposts than the native
ants of that Spte.
In execution of this Article of the Federal Act, svith
vice of our Council of State, we ordain as follows
1. The ancient laws of the country, which prohibit P:rol
of real estates to foreigners, are .to be considered es Ip c
with regard to the States of the German Confederation. Ire
sequence, subjects of those States are allowed to aegilog
licence for
our dominions landed property, without
licence or special permission from the authorities of
country. ,yric
2. The possession of a landed estate gives to the P^—,lre
the subject of a confederate State, the same rights Oth'ot
joyecl by the landowners of the country, except thoe -
annexed to the title of citizen of Wirteniberg. ;
3. In the same manner, the foreign landowner 14
native, subject to those taxes and burdens only, wince4oo
general laws of the country, or by some particular .00
have to be borne by their estate, and they are oblige!',o,'
sn
curity for the payment, to appoint an agent realtllr
country, duly qualified for the purpose. slide,l
4. The foreign proprietor is in general subject to‘,,
of our country relative to the obligations attached u' fsit'
witted in the kingdom of Wirternberg, but especially
spect to the jurisdiction of the Chamber of Justice.

6.4
We have received the Austrian Observe'.
fo
25th ultimo, from which we extract the -fe
ing account of the state of the affairs of
and Turkey : 011
CONSTANTMOPLE, PF.n. 25 A 1.41) )1):ccoll
Two changes in the Pachaliks merit attention on
the persons concerned. Itaouf Dlehmed .Dacha, forilleriej to
Vizier, and who has long been expected to be restl;iil,ol.
post, has been removed from Erzerum to the Pacli,..,tia
tamuni, which is nearer the capital, and Ghalib 150
pointed Governor of Erzerum, which can have .119..?noivn
than to send him a greater distance from Constant"-;00
The Government of Napbli, since the tercoirojc-tie
struggle with its internal adversaries, has resurael'