The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-16 00:00:00

patch, announcing the recognition of the inde-
pendence of Hayti,had evidently been caculated
for the critical moment. But it had no perceptible
effect upon the Paris exchange. The departure of
the Messrs. Rothschilds for London, it appears,
was delayed till Saturday. On the previous day
they had another interview with M. de Villele.
This conference, it is said, was not only long but
animated. The Editor of the Journal des Debuts
writes in high spirits. " If it were indeed true,"
he says, " that M. de Villele had resigned (and
we do not see how he can remain in office),the public
would find that the evil consisted in his presence
alone. Things would of them elves return to
order. Thank God, and the good sense of the
re'ntiers, the Five per Cents. are not destroyed,
and an able Minister of Finance who would, in-
stead of stock-jobbing schemes, introduce a sound
system of administration, would at once restore
public credit." He goes on to predict that in
that event all internal dissentions would cease,
and party spirit be extinguished for ever ! From
these articles, however extravagant they may be,
.it is clear that the enemies of M. de Villele en.
tertain strong hopes of driving him from his post.

tIIORNING POST.]
French Papers to the 14th inst. and the Biotic
of S,.nday reached us last night by Express.
They contain no intelligence from Greece, and
are almost entirely filled with observations on the
recognition of Ilaytian Independence and the
fall of the Three per Cents. According to pri-
vate accounts, that fall was so considerable that
they came down to 69 frs. 50 cents, but af-
terwards recovered and closed at 71 frs. 50
cents. As only the last price is given in the
Cours Authentique which came last night, we
are not able to speak positively as to the
previous vicissitudes which they may have ex-
perienced : but it is highly probable, not only
that they have been as low as it has been stated,
but that they will be still lower. 64 There will
be nothing done in the Three per Cents." says the
Journal des Debats, " until having descended to
near 60frs., they actually return to the state of
Fives. But then what will become of the Minister?
It was reported yesterday that he had sent in his
resignation : but this is not consonant with his
habits. However, let it be sooner or later,
he cannot help it, he must fall. It is evident that
he cannot remain where he is. Whether there be
a plastering up of his measure upon 'Change or
not, the operation has failed, and has failed for
ever: no efforts, even if they should succeed
in producing a momentary re-animation, can
give it permanent life. After such a failure a
Minister must necessarily resign." It is cer-
tainly true that M. de Villele's situation becomes
every day more and more critical ; but it is
not likely that he would retire without having
tried the effect of the second branch of his
measure, the conversion of the Fives iuto Fours,
which will not take place till next September.
The Constitutionnel contains a letter from Pavia,
which states, that at the interment of one of the
Students killed during the late tumults in that
city, the Gendarmes and Tyrolian Chasseurs
made a wanton attack upon the young men who
followed the procession and upon the people, and
wounded great numbers of individuals.

[THE PUBLIC LEDGEII..I
Letters were received yesterday from Constan-
tinople, dated the 11th ult. at which date a report
certainly prevailed there of the defeat and cap-
ture of Ibrahim Pasha; but the letters generally
treat it with derision. Some of them, and those
from the most eminent establishments in that
Capital, do not even deign to notice it, whilst
they look upon the termination of this long
and sanguinary contest as near at hand. In
the German Papers, which arrived yesterday,
advices, ten days later) are quoted ; and it is
observed that they are wholly silent respecting
the capture of the Pacha. In the mean time,
some of our contemporaries have announced the
receipt of intelligence from Zante of the 7th, and
from Corfu of the 12th ult , which mention the
defeat of Ibrahim Pacha, but say nothing of his
capture. It may be proper to observe too, that
they pretend to have received news of a later
date from Leghorn, than that which first an-
nounced the overthrow of the Egyptian Chief,
whereas it was merely the same news, though
under a different form. For our own part, we
adhere to the opinion, which we first expressed,
as to the improbability of a report, in which
there is the omission of date and place, and which
rests solely upon the proverbially loose credit of
the crew of a Merchantman. Our opinion is
certainly corroborated by the arrival yesterday
of letters from several of the Italian ports, and
which were written three days later than those
in which the capture of Ibrahim Pasha is men-
tioned, and they take not the slightest notice of
the matter. We also understand that neither
the Greek Deputies nor the Greek Commit-
tee have received any other communication on
the subject, but that of which the Public are
already in possession—no intelligence from Hy-
dra, or from Napoli di Romania, or from any
other place, tchere the alleged transaction could
have been verified. We have heard, however,
that there is a document in town, purport-
ing to be the copy of a dispatch, dated the 2d
ult., from Colocotroni to the Governor of Mis-
solonghi, in which he exhorts him to hold out a
few days longer, as he should send him immedi-
ately powerful reinforcements, having obtained
the most signal success over the enema ; but
nothing is said in this pretended dispatch of the
capture of the Pasha. We suspect, therefore,
that the report, like many of its predecessors, will
either prove to be utterly unfounded, or a gross
exaggeration.

LMORNING HERALD.] •
• The decision recently pronoun Ced by the Court
of Vienna, in France, whereby the will of a rich
widow, who bequeathed all her property to an
ecclesiastic, was annulled, is likely to be pro-
ductive of beneficial consequences to society.—
There are not many who will be sorry to see that
rapacious and artful " piety," deprived of ill-got
spoils, that watched the bed of death with a
view to take advantage of the fears and infirmi-
ties of the human mind. This practice which j