The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-19 00:00:00

tither than to strengthen their liatzds. It lays
them open to so many more points of attack, and
presents so wide a frontier to be guarded and
vigilantly watched. Such extended Government,
amidst a people jealous of your authority, and
not sufficiently valuing the benefits of peace and
security, and comparative liberty, is more than
"14. Council can manage : its eyes cannot be
fixed on all points at once, and relaxed attention
of some of their Officers, officious zeal, or the
Prospect of impunity or concealment of others, and
worst of all, the immense distance and difficuty of
communication between the Seat of Government
and the Capitals of frontier Provinces, may
permit the commission of acts without the know-
ledge of the Government which may lead to hos-
tile aggression from neighbouring States, or excite
rebellion amongst the subjects of the Empire.
The probability of such circumstances occurring
Proved by the present Burmese war, which, as
we have before chew
that an emi n, arose out of the fact,
of Av grant from the dominions of the King
-• residing under the protection of the
Company did, without the knowledge or even
'llBPicion of the Indian Government, raise an
army and carry war and devastation into the ter-
, ritories of a. neighbouring State, and with such
success as to cause the greatest apprehensions to
the Government thereof.
It is for this cause, we say, that if the country
subjugated to the British arms in India is much
more extended, its affairs wilt become too nume-
rous and complicated to be administered by any
government, however vigilant, vigorous, and wise,
and its frontiers too extended to afford a hope
that they shall be adequately protected in all

PQrts.

the German Mail has brought the Austrian
Observer of Jul
from the y 7, which contains extracts
Hydra Gazette, confirmatory of the
accounts lately published, of the fall of Nava-
rida, extracts from which will be foun be
111 e affairs of Greece d low.
is the most interesting
'subject which our foreign relations present, and
,politicians in London and Paris are equally ern-
Pkleil upon them. The late successes of the
lurks) and
time the disasters that have for some
past attended the Greek arms on • land,
cattl'e us
"n greatly to fear the issue of this
test will not
the be such as Europe and
Christian World could desire. A. French
Paper.
nd '"uwever, excites the Greeks to persevere,
In'tm.4"gre present appearances to go on, It
the es
the examples of the North Americans in
tnntest ,
the -ttn England, and assures them that
liberty,
t 1
4.11144
the
ileattgelroryi the fortune, and all the
s'esult of their - now enjoy, was more the

Perseverance than their valour.
The Constitutionnel o
ticle op th f Saturday has an at%
e subject of Greece, which, how_ever, contains only the speculations of the
Editor with regard to affairs there. I
at re-
Pre3euts that and
METTERNICII had IDA COD-
ealed his opinion from the Emperor df A tis-
"tati, and that his tileans agre sway in Italy was by no
'4lPposed seeable to the Italians. It was also
that the success of the Greek would
*-ocourage the of
to resist, and that therefore
Pr0.4'4414) in
alt conjunction with Russia, formed a
ject of dividin 14 Placin g Greece into Principalities
ur
g ou the Throne of each some
opean Prince. Prince the Sardini CARIGN.tN, the heir of
an Crown, was intended to occupy one
1)1. these new tonesof until he atoned for his adop-
li°4 the Spanish Constitutionvritg
in Piedmont, by
411'"Iv51 the against it at the Trocadero.—Prince
‘l.
son of the Ex-King of SWEDEN,
4tid the Prince of SAXE COHOURG, are also spoken
4,11 r al
likelY to be put, in nomination for the
11`'Nwns of these new Kined°"' We suspect,
s"'ever) the latter Prince finds himself far too
4°tutf(44lble in England, to volunteer his services
1 tne fatigues; a Regal Government in Greece.
VIENNA, JULY 7.
Tlie A
II trian Observer of this date has extracted from the
—Ydra Gt
t:rettflecletitraa riz se at tcet i (o
f:ri:m the 9th to the 23d Illay, N.
,S.) an. account
hich
preceding the capitulation of Navarin, w
r4etit, Y agree, in all the essential particulars, with the state-
Nil
orl"qously given by the Austrian Observer, from the re-
h4ve
been Randeira. The capitulation of Navarin might
thitt the 4 dkn. own at Hydra on the 23d May, but we may imagine
7411.1riee E town
of the Journal would not be in a hurry to an-
-1‘;0.
113aofpiece of news so discouraging to their countrymen.
~ Ai_
.t. the Friend of the Laws, of the 13th May, relates
,11.01.7 I 11--While the Egyptian fleet, which the Greek squa-
t %Id not hinder from sailing from Juda, was at.
ettiPting
itttitotea
don
land the 3d division of the troops, the enemy
few 4 the land.eide Old Navas' the
where there were only a
alodotrie,eak:,nn.d,er General liadschi Christo, the Archbishop of
who wit,
1: 44-zander Ilaurocordato, the Secretary-General,
iioz. :, e ftew soldiers had come the day before to this posi-
tiered
from
r00p.3 resisted till night, and the enemy was hin-
Tkeu,: ,trt_ landang by our fleet. In the evening the enemy
1411(1'".1, vetrcchori and Jeloa, two nel hbourin posits on the
ileet 31cle• On the
heath
he resumed his attemptg byg sea,P and our
thsetcrti:unfortunately at a distance eight of our ships an-
-440, the Middle of the Calf of Navarin, and Anastaseus
411,„4
or V..he, Middle
of this division, landed on the little
4itl 4 few ZigLa, there were General' Anagnostara and
7 Tsokri,
Ps, Whither the Secrete
and and bla followers