The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-12 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CP'ront-the Aketnsine Zeitung of Oct.
VIENNA, SueT. 30.—Their Imperial Majesties
return to the Palace of Schlosshof by the
Saint's Day of our beloved Emperor, and will
spend it in the bosom of their family. A deputa-
tion from--the estates of Hungary will present
their congratulations to their Majesties. During
the month of October the Court will reside alter-
nately at Schlnsshof and Pressburg. The Mag-
nates of the Kingdom of.Huagary have confirmed
the letters pf naturalization on his highness
Prince Metternich, and on Baron Von Steinlein,
Minister from the 'King of Bavaria to the Impe-
rial Court.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 29.--According to the
latest accounts from Cassel, it should seem that
the proceedings against the ex-Director of the
Police, Mr. Von Mangen, are not so near their
conclusion as has been affirmed. It is said that
among the accusations brought against him, only
those are supported by sufficientevidence to found
a decision in a Court of Justice, which relate to
speculations and other misdemeanors in his official
character. dut whether he was guilty withreapect
to the notorious threatening letters which was laid
to his charge by former reports, has not yet been
shewn by any thing that has occurred during the
investigation, and it is therefore equitable to re-
frain from any premature judgment. To-morrow
will be the conclusion of the grand autumn re-
views of the Hessian Army, which has been
assembled for the purpose for several weeks in
the environs of Darmstadt. His Royal Highness
the Grand Dake attended them in person, and
on several occasions expressed his satisfaction
with the appearance and precision of the troops.
During the late reviews in the vicinity of
Coblentz his Majesty the King of Prussia named
one •of the forts of that place after the Grand
Duke Constantine.

(From the Frankfort Paper: of the sth October.]
HANOVER, OCT. 1.--The erection of a monu-
ment in honour of the Hanoverians who fell at
Waterloo has been approved of by the Govern-
ment. It is to be au obelisk, and is to
stand on the Esplanade near the new gate.
The gate itself will be altered, and removed
a little further. It is reported that his Ma-
jesty the King of Prussia, on his return- to
Berlin, wilt pass through Hanover, and stop a
day or two in the Palace of lieranhausen. We
understand that his Majesty will lay aside his
incognito, and be received with the greatest
honours.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile, dated Monday, Oct. 10.)

RHODE!), AUG. 20.—An Austrian vessel has just arrived
here, which was en: of the transports of the Capitan Pacha's
fleets. The Captain has declatel, that Ibrahim Pacha was at
TripJlizza master of almost the whole of the Norm, except
Ccrinth, Manovania, and Napoli di Romania. He has ap-
peared several times before the latter placa. He is now em-
ployed in having the harvest reaped for his own use by the
Greeks who are subject to him, and who are said to amount to
6,900. The army of Colocotroni, according' to the same
Captain, is entirely -dissolved, and it is not known whither
that Chief has retired. The son of Pietro Bey is still lbraltim's
prisoner.

While the Austrian vessel was at Napoli. di Romania, two
English vessels had brought ammunition ar.d money.
On the 4th of August the Capitan Pacha had anchored near
Missolonghi to land some troops to reinforce the army of tin
Pacha of Ron:idle, who was besieging that place. The Com-
mander of the Austrian squadron was then present ; he kept
wat..h in the offing. The Capitan Pacha had scarcely done
landing the troops when the Austrian Commodore made the
signal to announce the Greek squadron. The Capitan. Pacha
Minder sail to prepare for the combat, which was obstinate,
and in which he lost a brig and a schooner ; the Greeks also
suffeTod. The latter having stood out to sea again, the Capitan
Pacha returned to Patras.

The Pacha of Romelia has sprung a mine, which has de-
savored part of the fortifications of illissolonghi. The Alba-
nians entered into the breach caused by the mine, but the
result of the affair was not yet known. The Greeks of Napoli
di Romania say that Commodore Hamilton has advised them
to hoist tho British colours, if the town should be obliged to
surrender.

The Greek Government has received secret information
from Candia, that the Greeks of that island have revolted.—
They ask for aid ; the Greek Government sent 12 vessels, :wit'.!
provisions and ammunition, &c. with 400 Candits who had
taken refuge at Napoli.

(From the Costlier Francais.)

•
The resolution of the English Cabinet has terminated as
it has been easy to foresee for some days past. It has pre-
ferred the friendship. of Austria to the gratitude of a whole
people ; it has preferred the approbation of .M. de Metternich
to the admiration of the world. The desire of preserving
peace is the motive it assigns for its resolution ; could not Eng-
land then take Greece under its protection without the peace of
Europe being disturbed ? Are the powers of the Holy Alli-
ances° bent on the extermination of the Greeks, that whoever
should attempt to oppose it would be certain of being impli-
cated in a war with them ? Has the massacre of a Christian people
so many charms in their eyes, that they have mutually engaged to
march their armies against whoever should seek to deprive them
of the peaceable enjoyment of this speetacl ? One might think
so on seeing England reject 'the prayers of Greece in distress,
from a desire of preserving to its subjects the blessing: of peace.
Allappy peace indeed—a peace glorious for Europe ! It will be
cemented perhaps, by the blood of a million of Christians.—
Bat not content with refusing the protectorate of Greece, the
English Cabinet stops the relief which Greece might expect
from the courage -and generosity of the British nation ; it will
not suffer other _Byron* to do honour to the English name, or
private persons to show more seal than their Government in the
service of humanity. [The article proceeds at Some length to
contrast this refusal to Greece with the aid suffered to be
.given
to the'Spanish revolted Colonies, whence it infers that it was
theAsinimercial advantaged expected from South America which
indwell the English Government to favour its emancipation.—
lii:conclosion, the writer thinks that Greece may expect power-
ful assistance from the United States of North America.]
The Juno merchantman, which has arrived at Havre from
Port-au-Prince, brings a cargo, the proceeds of which are in-
tended to form a fund to meet the engagements which the Hay-
t;eiii Government will contract with those who make the loan.
The cargo is consigned to the house of Bardin, Elesse, and
•Co., of Havre, which the Government of ,Hayti has chosen to
receive the 'goods. It is stated tharother cargoes of greater va-
lue will soon follow. It is to Al. Wernaux that the Government
of Haiti/ has confided the care of treating, together with its
missiontrs`, about all the artingenienta relative to the loan., It
is saicLtliat President Boyer's letter to M. Te;naux is full of
expressions of the highest esteem and entire confidence in our
nmourable fellow-countrymen.

.11,74437 11,873,998

BUONAPARTE'S BIRTII-PILACE.

The following passage is extracted from BEN-
soN's Sketches of Corsica, lately published :

" AJACCIO.—The general plan of the town is very simple..
One broad street leads from the sea to the barracks; another
nearly as wide, Lut much shorter, cuts the former at right
angles ; besides these, there are many subordinate streets ex-
tremely narrow and dirty.
" The house in which Napoleon Buonaparte was born is
among the best in the town ; it. forms one side of a Miserable
little court, leading out of the itue Charles.
" It is very accurately. given in the recent work of Las
Casas. At present it is inhabited by M. Ramoulino, one of
the Deputies for the Department of Corsica. Among other
curiosities which this residence contains, is a little cannon that
was the favourite plaything of Buonaparte's childhood. It
weighs, according to M. Joly de Vaubignon, thirty French
pounds. This toy-cannon may have given the first bias to his
disposition. As Ajaccio was his birth place, so was it the
scene of his first military exploit In the year, 1793, Buona-
parte, then Chef
,de Bataillon of National Guards, was sent
from Bastia to surprise A jaccio, at that time in possession of thel
Corsican rebels. Leaving the frigate in which he had enter-
ed the gulf, he headed fifty men, and put off to take posses-
sion of the Torre di Capitello, a tower on the opposite side
nearly facing Ajaccio. No sooner was this point carried than
a 'dreadful tempest arose, which rendered it impossible to re-
turn to the frigate. He was forced, therefore, to fortify himself
against the insurgents, who assailed him on all sides ; a state
of great danger ensued, and lie was even reduced to feed on
horse-flesh ; whilst in this condition, he is said to have ha-1
rangued the rebels in that strain of emphatical eloquence which
prevails amongst the Corsicans, and to have succeeded in gain-
ing over many of the opposite party. On the fourth day,
before he .abandoned the tower, he attempted to blow it up,
without success. The fissures, .still apparent-on the tower, are
attributable to that attempt."