The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-22 00:00:00

news Ivllatever. The intelligence from the ilagga
mein• Zeilung is intereatin;, as tending to
in-
volve this country deeper in the Greek affairs
than has been hitherto supposed. By the accounts
subjoined it will be seen that an opinion is enter-
tained that, the operations of IBRAHIM PAC".
have been impeded by the conduct pursued
by Commodore HAMILTON. The supineness
of the Turkish General would seem to warrant
such a conclusion, when coupled with the dis-
tracted state in which the ill-fated town of NaPl`
is represented as involved. Discussions with the
English and French Ambassadors at CnustePti,
nople, with reference to the Commodore and
General ROCHE, are it seems going forward
This latter person, it is added, will be recalled.
An absurd rumour was abroad as to the apPer'N
ance of an American squadron before NaP°li9
which had tendered its services to the Greek
Government, on condition that England should
be discarded. The story, however, is far to°

improbable to deserve a remark.
CON STAITTINOPLE, All 6. 20.—(8y way of B. irrharfsl')
We continue to receive from the Archipelago unfavourabilie
accounts of the distracted state of Greece; discord among t
Chiefs of the Insurgents is the order of the day. The Engil.
Agents exert themselves in vain to induce the Greeks to concor t
and to add to the confusion an American squadron appeared at
Napoli di Romania, and, according to a very general 01'1'1.14
improbable report) is said to afford assistance to the Greece,
on the condition that they would not enter into any'closer cont,
nection with England. Ibrahim Pacha's operations appear.
.0_
be impeded by Commodore Hamilton's conduct, at least Ill*
lingering so long about Tripolizza cannot otherwise be
ex-
plained, if the situation of Napoli di Romania is so miserable
as it is here described to be.
We learn that there have been various discussions
English Minister, Mr. Turner, and the French Ambassador'
Count Guillenainot, with respect to the conduct of Commodore,
Hamilton and General Roche, in consequence of which Gen
Roche, who is still in the French service, will probably be r4'
Win!. This at least is generally asserted here. with the

theTahfreaifir lblgeetwmeeeitizie
tZheeisturineg ivedigshGs
otvhee history
tg:11
ofS ptahien
tbtlaylianosnhoeifps by the forme
referenceAr,mehAmerican
ciohowereto
te Itptoeubbseiai.
eel el:
oon
gfi
Oa:yeller:1;
South' with
tbhye
lilatter.oi, o o
dTthhee
soiffl
ieprs of
w epruer cahcacsoerhdai
accordingly
ye been Ma d 8
to the Spanish Charge d'Affaires,and declinod
sold hi
public auction to a mercantile house, without,'*
tshuechrepmuortpeosstesi,deaas ofit tehyepirntbuaelini; asi'p:
iPi:
circumstanceeliaseerdeemd ts
inno
notes
s alliance
to
to,he y
wwere k
ndoews tni :10sdp.a i
nAosn soon
d the
caasb thi li
I wet§
her, addressed several iplomatic
twheithSxvedish Government, request"
that this sale might be annulled. This
retl'eit
has not as yet been complied with, but as a. 1e
isosi Inecloitintheldeitenmdt cn:poiertnyiostfabr
msmaa cpboetalnueioenpfyots.icnal
could
aeuTanl
ird:ani permitsisdbreecwmoinni
Inidletdiiyhttuliateioeoentrdthipo:lassorotj:as teiyc:r
ia
tibrit,:i icy;
• t. for
Spain could have no right to prevent the coruPle'
etant
tion of the purchase under any circ
, e
:
un
teig
and still less after having declined to bui
vessels in question. We subjoin the article:" ..
A G. 31'
STOCKHOLM, --y,se to -
°
The sale of some ships of war has lately giver' rilist Yr
change of diplomatic notes, by which a transaction,,,__ sole
merely mercantile has been made a political matter. 1-11_,'„,sve
is as follows :—Our Government, among its effbrts to 'l"sjif tot
all the branches of the public administration,. exerts 1,1 to el
place the navy en a better footing. To do this it resolvwe Ott lico
some ships of war, which the Navy Board thought_ ,__,,,,,, o _
dispensed with. Since 1818 ships have been several. "`Paf tb!
fered to Spain, which, however, did not take advanta''eg file'
offer. It was therefore resolved, aftef several refusals,t°sod cot:
by public sale. A mercantile house bought a frigatea3,.., be,e'..
vette in the month of May, without any objection h Yli!'ileffP.
made. Lately theNavyßoerd put up to sale an old shipS,.'effergt
and two old frigates : they were offered to the Spat:_ost:
d'Affaires, who declined them, adding, " that ti ell; aCCD
which his Government
bouring power, made it necessary to be vcrY cndeelo,
respect to such offers." After so positive and went ~,e v• ea
refusal, these ships were put up to public auction;,' wage?
form. But the same Charge d'Affaires, who had It_g.7.,6't lo
these ships not serviceable for his Government, ti_wuto sea_t`i,
might still be serviceable enough, if they went pipit:ere-
do his Government an injury. Seconded by the .., hFe.,„
Agents of- the Powers in alliance with 1)3t111'0' sl.io„
qouuers Tido v
et
rhnem
eSwedishanswered
ato
taken I tei:ry riirleactoitt:rifetl,
to remove all suspicion of desiring to injure Spain ~.fight
aright
fur this reason even reserved in the deed of salei e'
apartY or'
cede from the bargain, giving however to eac le__, die,_ter
gtoairne;gutihriaetaint
winasdettfreitfyortebfretandey
period, and renounce all the advantages w ti 1
f roYide tst no:
much interested in annulling the sale
thisl3 affair - vot;
asecncrt,uewfhrioctii: twhiellsadloeu;btoienslsv
he
eoasme
demnity due to the purchasers. So standsn. 'pee of
ptoarttlyetrercedthir.cs.Floi'n:47;
addressed to the Cabinet of Stockholm merely
ee:-.l_'„ 004,
to see the sale annulled ; and all of them, e if3ri'ellaii
etti'of
the Russian Court, are drawn up in
the
most
s degree eh% °.
without any expression that is in the remocrity of t
to the national independence and the di la
v ors, tucn t. (4'
amicably
Sabrert:eg(ilehree:Stenithefor:

We have this day the pleasure to re.
two
other instance of the beneficence of the
floc , 4
"
by the Donation of one hundned guineas ' of
HIS MAsEsTy has lately made to the Seciet/
Schoolmasters. ,t, `ye
In our Paper of the -Itli of August IV
_D,
e 0
endeavoured to point out to the Public li)
it
.orthi
jects of this Society, and to shew how 0 atitt
was of public support, and public patrovge, ,
most happy ot 1"
are we to find this most excelle i ,
.ii 00011
stitution thus made the object of the ROP- .
liirect
We trust this exapple of the litc‘ a WI for if
the public attention towards this SocietY,
!iv VS",
its end and purpoe were ()flee genera.... •
to tul I.
its funds would:Pceive that aid
which
the
e 0 tiAlif
plied objects ,f its charity renders , ess
necessary. re are Se'
spill
A very errnent writer has
cc the et in
°P
ueral causes natural or moral er°
't:'
vertUr"
every stat, which raise support or u