The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

TUE SUN.

Sotp
QVIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
~,Liii°N.b.dy SEPTEMBER 2, 1822.
);:"4-44EsTy's return to this Metropolis was
b 4. "(147 hailed by tens of thousands of his
te ject') with an affectionate enthusiasm which
keln 41' afford very great gratification to his
414:141; and which was not inferior, in all the
cordial 'cations of warmth and sincerity, to thetheti (" demonstrations of loyalty and attach-
ptWith Which his MAJESTY had been greeted
~
\c"tibUrgh.
VOl4 e have devoted so large a portion of our.
Jt,l,v tis to the interesting accounts of his MA-
-11.041 3 deParlure from Scotland and
arrival in
ilitto") Report
and to the of the farewell
Wel,"liven to Mr. CANNING, at Liverpool, that
11°L room for observations.

The 1
__
f°.l°Whi is sent to us from a respectable
444rter.'
as
the outline of the new Ministerial
Of angealents which announces a partial change
men, but 'f-
The L no- a change of measures :-
1444 141,,Z1," e't"lictia. on and Lord MELVILLE to remain
41'4 \l't 4?°°L resigns, and is to be succeeded by the Mar-
thrur.LEsi-t; from Ireland.
1.1:1' 113 r lis "I"lostam, to succeed the Marquis WELLEs-
Itr. p reland.
~f 't Por,,; tt t° succeed Lord LONDONDERRY as Secretlarlyr
At
for-411 Affairs, and Lord COLCHESTER to succeed
hit 1, the liorne Department.
lit, 'Osvr..,
skigs_lst f 'ART retires, and is to be succeeded by Mr.
1 Alt e: rorn the 'Woods and Forests.
:Nita 711," to succeed Mr. HUSKISSON in the Woods and
li 0 vt'Ltif - -h. STtitGEs BOITRNE tO succeed Mr.. CaosE.la•
the* but aP this arrangement is correct, time will
Iligh: it is certainly strongly rumoured in the
l' Nitical circles.

, We r,,,
rsda...
'llll '.cived this morning the Paris Papers of
ktract..' and Friday, from which we. g
,totAt: in preceding column. They bring no
Qi -'ati°ll of the reported successes of the
ft 4ks it, Pr,
count
'ai 11, ,4, hessaly, but every private
itslltetitie kdootinent, and all the public Jo.anuc nals
Act that gt,the 4ustrian Observer, concur
'lll i
iriosutant....'
411) p, °e great Turkish army under C A
oft°her o'fe?.A. has been completely
tow, interestin details respecting the series
defeated.. .
'it Th ulets h g
and the Greeks
for etm etween the Turks
tittt;44lo4°.l)Yl is given in an article from Frank-
pr ,Itep,.6.°llr extracts • and upon the whole we
-',lhlt,il:47ooriato giv.e credit to the Greek accounts
Nil le
l'ltell'us victory.
tiai.s (low :gence from Spain in Papersthesweas
trail-
/411,, rod
tn,eo the 24th. The. capital
hooq' advaott .venment armies had taken the
tekel,!3 of i_ing rapidly against 4 thevodsiafferent
had
coatedlit`led V:t,"?rgents. General EspL.
t "°rla with a large force ; the cele-
-4 k kl)teiti
low ti,tA Arlo was marching on Sa.rag_o.ssaa!
4 14) to assume on the point of arriving in l'at
ei,tell as stallle the command of the troops there,
Rivrktioas • ° take the supreme controul of the
1, kii °I the frontier provinces.
d' th attlo
We have
d
'hi --. setjfs "r extracts a Proclamation issue
der 'h we
ali•constituted Regency at Urgel, to
tti Of thit,sude.d on Saturday, restoring the or-
etaq 44 Lwhich existed in Spain before the
't 'Retlt e" 1820) by which the objects of the
li 41 Cs "e br dl d •
e -ortts °a y avowe_, viz. the extinction
1 vt!ltillisit; ' and the revival of despotism and
.
14
the ')'_ proia°lll2l
.V 1 their former vigour ; but it
.rerarrien that the energetic measures of
t°ll3l 4 Miler t will soon drive this Regency
114 el the4l,en.ts out of
their native land, and
Attillt the , ,i,f they are fortunate enough to
l'e'or "e'heoncerted plans laid for their
destructi") to seek refuge in France.

FIR.F.NCIf I'IJND3.-AL-G. 29.
Five per Cents 95 t. 45 c.
Bank Stock 1625 f. c.

GREEK NATIONAL COLOURS.
The following Decree of the Greek Govern
ment, established at Corinth, regulates the na.
tional colours :-

• • • •
" 4. AU the officers and servants of the State, civil•and.
litary, shall wear the national cockade at their head.
" 5. Whoever disobeys any one of these regulatiOns, shall
be considered as guilty of disobedience to the supreme au.
thority.
The Ministers of the Interior, of War, of the Navy, and
of the Police, are charged with the execution of the present
Decree.

" A. MAUROCODATOS, President.
" TII. NEGRIB, Arch-Chancellor.
4" Given at Corinth, May 15 (25), 1822.' "

A mail from Lisbon has arrived since our last,
bringing letters and papers to the 17th ult. inclu-
sive. The contract for the loan had not then,
however, been concluded. Reports were in
circulation, that the immediate wants of the Go-
vernment not exceeding about 200,0001. sterling,
that sum would be advanced by the new bank
at Lisbon, which was to commence its operations
on the 24th ult., and that the negociation for the
loan would, therefore, be postponed for an inde-
finite period. This rumour has, however, in all
probability been set on foot with a view of in-
ducing the contractors to offer more liberal terms.
The preparations for the expedition against Bahia
were in progress at the date of the departure of
the packet. In addition to the division which
has sailed a few Iveeks, back, consisting of 600
men, and which has ere this reached Bahia,
another detachment of the same force sailed from
Lisbon early in August, and was to be followed
by about 1,500 more troops, which would com-
plete the expedition destined against Bahia.
No attempt was meditated against any other
province of the Brazils. Intelligence had arrived
at Lisbon of the Tunisian squadron, consisting of
three ships of war, being at sea ; and in conse-
quence of the recent determination of the Portu-
guese Government to discontinue the payment of
tribute to those barbarians, a naval encounter
was expected, and some depredations injurious
to the Portuguese commerce were anticipated.

The Duke of WELLINGON, according to the
erroneous statement of the Morning Chronicle this
day, " took his departure on Saturday about four
o'clock, for the congress at Vienna." But the
truth is that his Grace left town for Coombe
Wood on Saturday, and was expected to
return this day. Such is the accuracy of in-
telligence for which that paper is distinguished.
The same paper, as may be seen in our Extracts
from the London Journals, tauntingly styles the
Duke " the Great Captain of the Age." What
means this pointless malice ? Is he not so ? In
the same liberal temper it speaks of his Grace's
cc prancing on one of his chargers in Piccadilly."
Can any thing be more contemptible than this
" prancing" flippancy on a character to whom all
Europe is indebted for deliverance from tyranny
and oppression'! ! !

DEAL, SEPT. I.—The brig Alpha, Captain
SAMUEL 13ROOKS, has arrived in the Downs from
the Havannah, for Hamburgh, and reports, that
on the 28th May last, near the Salt Keys, fel! in
with three piratical schooners, and *as plunder-
ed of nearly every moveable article, attended
with the most cruel treatment. Capt. BROOKS
and his Mate were repeatedly hung up to the
gaft-end by the neck, and the former was for
some time left as dead ; three of the crew were
detained as prisoners by the pirates ; after taking
the whole of the apparel, even to the least arti-
cle, and upwards of three hundred dollars, the
Alpha was allowed to proceed. The Master
received several wounds from a cutlass, and at
the time entirely gave himself up, never expect-
ing to survive the horrible treatment he re-
ceived.

•
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, attended by Coi.
PRATT, arrived at the King's Palace; at Pimlico, on Satur-
day' afternoon, about four o'clock, from Dover. His Royal
' Highness visited the Princess SoPRIA at
Kensington, and
afterwards dined with Col. KEATs, at his residence, in 'Half-
Moon-street. Yesterday his Royal Highness attended divine
service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
The Duke of SUSSEX arrived at the seat of
Mr. LAMBTON, near Durham, from York, on Wednesday
last, and was received with great honour.
The appointment of Sir GEORGE Lownv
COLE to the Government of the Island of Mau-
ritius occasions a vacancy in the representa-
tion of Fermanagh. Lord Viscount CORRY,
the eldest son of the Earl of BELmoau, has
already started as a Candidate. Report
speaks highly of this young Nobleman as a
character of the most promising expectations.
He accompanied his noble father thrOugh all the
regions of classic celebrity, as well as in Egypt,
-Nubia, and Palestine. But, however he may
have improved himself otherwise by travel, it is
said that he has attentively studied the British
Constitution, in order to' prepare himself for sup-
porting the best interests of the British Empire.
It is in contemplation, with a view to the
reduction of the present Victualling Establishments, to open
Contracts for fresh meat, biscuit, and beer, for the Royal
Navy.

With respect to the approaching Congress, the
Moniteur announce; that the Vicomte de MONT-
MORFNCY, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was to
leave Paris on the 30th ult. for Vienna, accom-
panied by the Duke of ROUZAN and M. de Gii-
RIAC. The King of PRUSMA is to be at Verona
on the 4th or sth of October; the King of BA.
VARIA is to proceed to Vienna, and leave that
capital with the Emperor of AUSTRIA, on the
28th of September and all the Sovereigns would
be assembled at Verona in the beginning of Oc-
tober.

" According to the 97th Article of the Constitution, which
appoints white and blue for the national colours, and according
to the 98th Article, which relates to the arrangement of these
colours in the formation of ensigns and standards, the Executive
Council decrees : •

" ' 1. That the standards of the army shall be square; field
blue, divided into four equal quarters by a white cross passing
from one end to the other, through the whole length of the flag.
" ' 2. There shall be two ensigns, one for ships of war, and
one for merchant vessels. The former shall consist of nine
horizontal parallograms, or bands, of blue and white alternately..
In the upper part towards the staff; there shall be a blue quar-
ter traversed by a white cross. The latter shall be blue, and in
the same upper part there shall be a white quarter traitL:ried by
a blue cross. .
" 3. The national cockade shall, be round, and composed of
three parallel circles, of which the inner and outer shall
white, and the middle one blue: CockaOs of every Other form
and colour are forbidden.