The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-16 00:00:00

FORtiGNINTELLIGENCE.

. .
HannisSASISTADT (Frontiers of Moidavia,) J1.75..T
.25.—We are informed from Jassy that the Boyar
fitoncrAl has tieen.narned Hospodar of Moldavia.
Jassy bad .not been evacuated on the 22d of
July,
,nor Bucharest on. the' 20th, but Haman
Bey -had tinitted the latter town with 1,000 men.
Several of the emigrants have returned to the
Principalities, but the Boyars dare not yet ven-
tare -to-do S)
LEVPSIC, Aug'. e had yesterday after--
Won a solemnity which set a great number of
ear inhabitants in motion. A great number of
studen.ts, who wished to celebrate the anttiver
of- the •birth of M. Le Chanoine-Docteur '
I..ittnialui, at present Rector of the University,
quitted the town, some in carriages and some on
..horseback, Accompanied by a,band of musicians.
'iney returned in solemn procession to the
vil-
in_the neighbourhood of Schlensig. Some
.'rare crcitlied as 'Greeks, and others as Turks.
'l,l!`%e p.recession having entered the town in the
e'';Sl4,ling, the spactenta/caused to be performed, at
half-past a Serenade, in honour of
..their
tilagnaeirnons:rector, and of M. de Gensdorf,
Jtidge of the Bi-Ipr-erne Tribunal of the Court.
''Toraties were afterwards burned in the market
place. Notwithstantling the great concourse of
people, every thinfr, passed off with calmness and
decency. The scandal which was dreaded, did
not take place.. To-morrow will be the festival
ut the King ; preparations are making for solem-
nizing lt,with great festivity, .but it is said that
it will take place several days later. Here, as
in other places, the public mind is occupied with
politics, and we Frequently receive news from
Grvv::e, It is to-day pretended that Chourschid
Paella is totally annihilated. Mention is also
tnade of a change which was, expected to take
Flare, in the views of a great Cabinet, relative to
'Ttlrkey ; and the wishes of all friends to huma-
nity, will, perhaps, be realised sooner than is at
present imagined. Industry is at present entirely
crippled, and commerce is entirely destroyed.
The price of cloths has still further fallen, be-
cause there is no demand for them. The winter
grains are nearly got in, but as we have had
some heavy rains in the last week, there still re-
mains a considerable share of wheat unripened.
r,'he crop of winter corn will, it is expected, be
ALIGSBOURG,. AUG. B.—La Gazette, Univer-
selle d'Augsbourg publishes the following letter
from the frontiers of Russia, declaring, at the
same time, that it dare not entirely guarantee its
truth.

" Mention has been already made of the efforts of dema.
gegues, which have been manifested not only in the division of
Orlow, but in the whole of the second corps of the army under
General Sabaniew. The following is what is at present re-
ported I—c A Major of the Orlow division was directed to in-
struct a sub-officer and two soldiers of that division in the
rudiments cf the Lancasterian system; they were to return to
and propagate the system through the corps. Eut it was soon
perceived that these persons eagerly spread around them prin.
uiples of Atheism and of democracy. Several of these Russian
Cartcneri were condemned to be scourged ; but it is said that
the soldiers refused to mist in the execution of this .sentence,
and that a sensation had been manifested which obliged Gene-
ral Sabaniew, Commandant of the second corps of the army, to
replace the Orlow division by other troops, and to disarm a
party of the fOrmer. Count Orlow was banished to the
ecuntry seat of his father-in-law, Count Rajensky, Com-
rnar.dant of Kiew. The Major, and several officers and sol-
diers were arrested, Upon inquiry it has been found (as at
present *tended) that the. most dangercus principles had
Leen sPiead, not only through the division of Orlow, or the
corps of Sabaniew„, heft also in the army, of Count Wittgen-
stein, a 4 in the distant capitol:Tents. Several officers of the
r.st distinction have been sent back to their families ;—others
have been, placed under surveillance. Several soldiers were
punished with theknout (flogged), and others sent to Siberia.
The regiments composing the Orlow division were incorpo-
rated La ether divisions ;—two regiments were disbanded and
re-Organised.' "—(..raurnai rtes Dthats.

TRIESTE, JuLY 29.—The new Paella of Sa-
lonica; agreeably to the instructions given to him
previously to his departure from Constantinople,
after having assembled the troops in Macedonia,
put himself in motion to succour Chourschid Pacha,
who was shut up in Larissa. He was endeavour-
ing to cross Mount Olympus, the passages of
which were defended by a considerable number
.cf mountaineers, when several Tartars sent from
Salonica brought him intelligence that the Greeks
'earl disembarked near the Peninsula of Cassandra,
that they had marched on the town of this name,
Lad invested it, and forced the Turkish garrison
to -lay down their arms. At the same time
he Has informed that the Greeks intended
marching from Cassandra to Salonica : and
that the greatest consternation prevailed in
the town in consequence. The Pacha deter-
mined immediately to return in order to cover it.
Lt was expected he would be able to toter the
town before the arrival of the Greeks. The
;lumber of Greeks at Cassandra was not precisely
known ; hut several expeditions have been sent
at the.same time. One of them, under the orders
of Captain Diamanti, embarked at Port Catherine,
in Thessaly ; another was to leave Napoli di
Romania for the same destination, and a third
from the island of Hydra. if Chourschid Pacha,
however, is-''not speedily relieved, he will soon
Le obliged to surrender.—Letters from Odessa
inform us, that Lord Strangford had declared to
he Porte, by the orders of his Court, that he will
immediately leave Constantinople, if such scenes
as thus?. at Srio he renewed. When the late dis-
.cussions on this subject in the English Parliament
are remembered, however, and the assertions of
Lord Londonderry en the inconvenience of inter-
fering with the administratiOn of justice in Tur-
key,eit may bethought that this information only
expreq-vs• the wishes of the writers.—The unfor-
tunate C reek refugees are now leaving the do.
minions of Russia, where they have lost ail hope ;
destitute of every thing, they are in a most

misetal.ile -condition. ; and the pretended sub-
scriptions in t4Neir favour have been without any
-good e:Tect.—The events in the Peloponaesus,
-aud the death of the-Capitan Pacha, have inspired
]fsOllydriofs and gpezziot s, who were at Odessa,
„with p) tnuelf•rourage, that they have resolved to

proceed to At:ona by land, because they were
not permitted to embark at Trieste ; they have
already passed the frontiers, And asserted
.that
they are to be immediwely followed by 2,000
Greeks, who are about 'to re turn'to their country
to combat the enemies of their faith. • - „ ••

FaANti.FottT, Ava,.'S.--,-/t is reported that-se-
veral changes will take place among -some of
the German *Ministers at :the opening of the
Diet. Certain Courts, it is said, are much
discontented with the want of energy which
their Envoys displayed in resisting the en-
croachments of some other Courts which tended
to emancipate the States of the middle class from
the protection of the two Great Powers. It
'seems certain that the want of union among the

different p-ovseis of Germany will prevent theni
forming a political body ; but if the small States
are iTitereted in agreeing with the larger ones, the
latter ought to feel, that if they alienate the good
will of the former, in endeavouring to extend their
power heyonl the bounds necessary for maintain-
ing a proper system of foreign policy, they may
be left to themselves, and may not be able with
their own forces to form a sufficient barrier, not

merely against a French conqueror, but against
another 'conqueror, equally a foreigner for Ger-
many.—lt is not yet known if the Grand puke
Constantine, who has recently been appointed to
the chief command of all the troops stationed in
Lithuania, and to the government of all the pro-

vinces on the frontiers of Turkey, swill have the
command of the troops stationed in these latter.
If this should be the case, as is supposed, the
army of the south, commanded by Count Witt-
genstein, will be under the orders Of the Arch-
duk.e. The three armies, of the West, of the
South, and of Lithuania, *ill remain, in their
present positions, and will not be disbanded.
The regiments of Imperial Guards return to
Pet ersburgh.—(Constitutionnel.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY B.—There is a report
that a suspension of arms will take place between
the Turks and'Persians for three or four months.
—A Khaseski, accompanied by two Bestandgis,
has set out for Asia. lie is the bearer, it is sup-
posed, of an invitation to Khosrew Pacha to re,
pair to Constantinople, who is destined to fill the
post of Capitan Pacha, or, it is said in secret, of
being appointed Grand Vizier. Haled-Effendi
and Beter-Bachi, who are his perSonal enemies,
wished to turn the Sultan, it is also said, from
this project, but he persisted. The Grand Sig-
nior has ordered the debts of the Capitan Pacha
to be paid out of the public treasury.
Stmus, JULY 2.s.—The Greeks have sent out
an expedition under the orders of Captain Dia-
manti, which passed the Gulf of Thessalonica
and surprised the town of Cassandra, which was
pillaged by the Turks last year. It is said they
put all the Mahometans to the sword. As soon
as the new Governor received information of this,
he stopped his march for Larissa, where he vlas
going to the assistance of Chourschid Pacha.—
Even if Diamanti cannot keep Cassandra, this at-
tempt with 1,500 men on a town as populous as
Thessalonica, shews, at least, a considerable de-
gree of boldness and skill. Chourschid Pacha,
after celebrating the feast of the I3airam at Mem-
zovo, arrived on the 24th of April at Larissa. At
the surrender of the Acropolis of Athens, twenty-
six ecclesiastics, carrying the Cross before them,
entered the citadel in procession, and sang Te
Deem. Much provisions were found there. A
great consternation prevails in Thessalonica.—
(Quothlienne.)
ASSIZE AT COLMA4,Auo.7.

Mr. Fleurent defended Tellier by describing him as a young .
man more imprudent than guilty, who had been seduced by
the suggestions of Lieutenant Peugnet ; and had taken no part
in the conspiracy ; and he trusted the Jury would not punish -
as a criminal him who was only the victim of error. .
Guinaud MS defended in what is described as an eloquent
speech by M. Barthe. His client TM the son (he said) of a
Colonel who fell at the head of his regiment in storming a
redoubt in 1813, and who left him nothing but his name and
500 francs. He had come to Paris with great hopes, but with-
out resources, and had contracted debts which compelled him
to leave Paris. It was perfectly by chance that he was at Bel-
fort on January- I, and was leaving the town in the evening,
when he saw a contest between some soldiers and an officer, in
which he mingled, and was arrested. It was proved that his
conduct was peaceable, and that he might have escaped if he
would. Ile was cruelly treated ; shut up in an infected dun-
geon in the month of January, with nothing but rotten straw
to lie on, till his limbs were frozen, and he was obliged to be fed
like a child. But he who was thus treated was the son of one of
our bravest officers, and himself remarkable for the mildness of
his manners,and the morality of his conduct. After following the
public prosecutor-through ail the steps of his charge, the Advo-
cate prov6el that, in the ordinary sense of the word conspiracy,
which he supportedby referring to Blackstone and Monteaquieu,
his client was not guilty. lie added, " that if justice demanded
his acquittal, considerations of great importance, -which could
not have escaped the Jury, solicited it with equal force. The
whole of France will-see with terror the blood of an unfortu-
nate youth, staining the soil of Alsatia. It is time at length
for moderation and humanity to penetrate into the sanctuary
of the laws. Public morals and tie perreanent interest of the.
Government equally demand that "the violent passions of the
moment be no longer out guides. Government has need of the
affections of the people,- and ought to banish every sentiment
which can increase hatred or revive discord. When James the
2d was precipitated froM the Throne hf the Stuarts, Where: he
sat but for a moment, if he found in the days of his misfor:
tune, that the hearts of the people .were turned tigainst him, to
what was. this owing,. but the recollection of the political sa-
crifices of his own reign, and to his perseverance in his disas-
trous system. fie then found that Kings have better friendS
than the Afferies, and those Counsellors w'no,lollowing their
own ambition, or the perverseness , of their nature, shed the
blood of their fellow citizens under the • stale pretence of its
being for the good of their country. The best Counsellors •are
those moderate and wise men, who are en every occasion averse
•
from bloodshed." •
The defence of Colonel Pailhes was then undertiVen by M.
Verny, who likewise dwelt on the unnecessary restraints and
cruelties to which his client had been exposed. He condemn-
ed in strong terms the system of accusation in general, of Se-
cret Societies, and. plots and Carbonari, of which the Procu-
reur-General spoke aloud and with confidence, but of which
he gave"no satisfactory proofs to others. M. Veiny closely
_ex-.
amined the particulars of the charge against his client, and in
shewing that there was -no-proof whatever against him, •but the
assertion of Tellier, who was not to be believed, he fully esta-
blished the innocence of Colonel Pailhen.
• Ch. •
AUGSBURG, AUG.' Mr.' __upper, tv is
rota
attached to the English Legation at Constanti-i
nople, is now intrusted -with the continuation of
the negociations with the Reis Effendi, because.
Lord Sirangford• has gone for Sonic time in the
country.
BRUSSELS, AUG. 12.—We learn from the fron-
tiers of France, that,a Regina' ent of Infantry has
received orders from the-Minister of 'l4/Vaetii.re-
.
pair to Colmar. It left • Calais a few day since
for that place. •
Our Corresliondetkt-at the Hague, in a letter"Of
the 10th, says7,-44 Our Chamber is Inserisibly.
diminishing in number ; so that it seems dotilit
1, ful whether there will be a sufficient number of

Members to discuss 'the 'rariff of 'Custouis this
Session. We shall know on Wednesday next."

HAGUE, Avo.lo.

SECOND CHAMBER OP TUE STATES GENERAL.

The Clerk began to read the Report of the Central Section
on the general law for the duties on importation, exportation,
transit and tonnage. .
It was required from all sides, that the reading should be
sue (ended.
Ihe PRESIDENT proposed that it should be printed-for the
use of the Members, and mentioned Wednesday as the day for
discussing it.
A warm debate ensued on this point, several Members insist- I
iag that the time was too: sliortosthat such an important quea-
tion ought not to be discussed, when so .many Members were
absent, and that if this law, presented so late, must be absolute-
ly discussed this Session, some delay should be granted, and
notice sent to, the absent to return. Other .Members, thought
it was the fault of the Members themselves if they went away,
and said that 56 were enough to deliberate. .At length it was
insisted that the President should use his discretionary power
in fixing the day, which he did for Saturday the 17th, which
did not seem to please either party. The Chamber adjourned
till Wednesday.
ZANTE.,-,1 tJI.Y 9.—Letters, only a week old,
written from, Arts, inform us that General Nor-
man, who has ,fixed his head-quarters in that
town, was preparing to attack Prevesa. He has
declared, that lithe Sultan's commanders dare to
take. the life of any Christian, he will have ten
Turks-hanged for every Greek, and he has warn-
ed therh to pay serious attention to this declara-
tion, which will be carried into effect with equal
promptness and certainty.
The Journal de Belgique, the Oracle, and Jour-
nal deßr4ssels, of the 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th
of August, and the Journal de Gand of the lith
to the 14th, make
.no mention whatever of his
Grace the Duke of Wellington.
ST. PETERSBIJRGII, sIULY 24.--ills Majesty's
rescript to the Minister of Finance, relative to
the, new loan lately contracted for in London,' is
now published. We have had for the last fort-
night a good deal of thunder and rain ; the har-
vest promises to he very productive. •
The ConservateUr Impartial of St. Petersburg,h
publishes the following article under the head of
Melanges :
" The optimists in politics have been scandalised at the re-
velations contained in the late statements of the Attorney-Ge-
neral, Bellart, concerning the conspirators of La Rochelle. The
following are some particulars in confirmation of them, which
are not less worthy of reflection:-
- " The English Parliament has just renewed the Alien Bill,
for fear of that sect which threatens in every country order, re-
ligion, and the laws.
The Royal Tribunal at Paris has just called for the pro-
ceedings against the conspirators of Rochelle, as making part
of more complicated researches. Notwithstanding the rigour
of theAustrianOrdinatices, the Society of the Carbonari delibe-
rates and proscribes, and finds hands to execute its sanguinary
Decrees. Every thing proves the existence of a secret organi-
sation, which 'embraces in its fatal ramifications all. Europe.
The revolution, imperfectly extinguished, lives under its own
ruins ; it lives in the midst of civilization, which appears to
have stifled it. The chain of time is no more broken for it
than for Monarchy. The Committee of Public Safety revives
under fertilizing. influences, only it conceals itself ; instead of
oppressing France in the face of day, it undermines Europe in-
, mystery and silence.
" Let us imagine all union between States taken away—let
us insulate Monarchy, that it may.rctnain disarmed before the
league of revolt. What will become of civilization ? What
will it•eact, thus divided, against an enemy so active, so subtle
—who despises no means, loses no opportunity, and has for
auxiliaries all the mean passions of the heart ?
" What does it require to gain the upper hand ? A pretext
of misunderstanding between the Cabinets, a doubt adroitly in-
fused into the minds of the Sovereigns? a splendid baitoilere.i
to credulous iragn. animity. Discord, with fewer resources, con-
verted Olympus into a of battle.
" And if civilization, were. lost,. where should we find. it
again ? Would it be in Africa, that ancient bazaar .of human
flesh ? or in Asia, which is fallinse back into childhood, from
discrepitude ? or in that. America, whose Government pros
claims, in the face of Europe, dogmas which will cause them.
selves to perish ? Between us and barbarism I site only the
' Holy Alliance.
' " Honour to this august leap:: 1. But for that the world
would be a prey destined to the Attilas and the Tamerlanes ;
nations would be like vile herds reserved for the knife of the

butcher. And it is the. Holy Alliance that is accused ! accused,
too, in the name of intelligence and liberty 1"
VIENNA, JUIS 31.—Metalliques,.79 11-18 B. stock, 783 A.
AUGUST L—Metalliques, 80—Bank Stock, 788 24.
EXCHANGES, JULY 23,—0n London, 10-41.mst3rdarn, 10
—fiamburgii, 9 7-32—Paris, lOD.

SOUTH AMERICA.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED LIMA, MAY JO.

" Our commercial transactions with this country arc place..?
in a very precarious situation, owing to the number of seizures
made on different pretexts by the Government, whose system
it appears to be to seize and condemn, right or wrong. There
are at this moment not less than eight or ten English vessels
under adjudication, which it will require all the exertions and
influence cf their supercargoes to save from condemnation.—
The steek of manufactures now here is very large, nor is there
likely to be much demand for them until the Sierra, or moun-
tainous district, now in the possession of the Royalist; shall be
open, so as to afford a free communication with the interior. In
that case there will be a quick sale, as many of the towns are
destitute of goods. . .
" About a month since a reverse was sustained by nee of the
divisions of the Independent Army. General Tristan, who
was stationed at Ica with about 3,200 men, e•,%s attacked by
1,800 Spanish Royalists from Huaca, and defeated with the
lass of 900 prisoners, 300. barrels of powder, and 3,000
muskets.
" The present force of the Independents is 6,000 men in
and near Lima,- and 3,000 at Cuenea. General San Martin
will commence his march in a week to open the campaign. On
the other hand, the Royalists are in considerable, strength.
General Canterac is at Huaca with.3,ooo men; La Suns (the
late viceroy) has 2,000 at Cuzeo • and Veld.ee hart 1,000 at
Arequipa. Besides these, the auxiliaries, under Ramirez, may
amount to between 3,000 and 4,000 men.
" Arequipa and the whole country from Nasea to Cobissa
arc ail' in the possession of the Royalists, and the ports are
declared in a state of blockade by this Government, who rein-
force it with three schooners.
, " Lord Cochran; after having in vain scught for the Prne.ba
(now here), and the Venganza (in Guayaquil), came off this
port, and has demanded the former, while he has remained at
anchor in the bay. He and this Government are on bad terms,
and their cause of dispute is not likely to be settled, viz., the
delivery of the Prueba and Venganza to Chili. This morning
he detained tke.Mnnterama coming in. Her crew he sent on
shore with the farmer Captain, and has dispatched her to Chili.
This vessel, though under the Chilian flag, was considered as
belonging to San Martin. His Lordship has weighed an-
chor, supposed for GuayaqUil. He left the Indeperidencia on
the coast of New Spain, and the San Fernando to transport
some of. Bolivar's troops to Guayaquil.
" The force of Peru consists of one frigate, two corvette.s,
two brigs, and some small schooners, under Admiral Blanco ;
but all indifferently manned.
" The following is the copy of the decree iisuctl by the Mar-
quis of Torre Tagie, for regulatius the trade with this place

DaREg, Ltc.
1. All caSes'of judicature respecting prizes will be decided in
three appeals.
2. Cases of this nature will take place under the following
circumstances :—First, If any vessel is found navigating in the
seas comprehended within the limits of the state, without the
necessary licenses and documents, or with false ones.—Second,
If neutral or friendly' vessels shall be found conveying to the
territory occupied by the enemy warlike steres.—Third, If they
should force the blockade declFired by the decree of the lath or
October, 1321, and otherS that may be published Subsequently
to it.-Fourth, If they should convey{ the enemy any of
their property. Under all those cases thefwill be sure to be de-
tained. •
3. Friendly or neutral vessels found with illegal merchandise
on board will 'be detained; likewise those found transacting
business in prohibited ports ;* but those cases relative to smug-
gling will• be adjudged • exclusivqy by the Prtridents of the
Departments. •
4. Respecting prize judgmFnts, the Director-General of Ma-
rine first give • his 'opinion, consulting at the same time his
auditor.
• 6. All vessels detained must be'carried to the port of Callao,
Where the Motives why so detained will be explained.
6. Immediately on,the arrival of the detained vessel at Callao,
the captor Al present to the Directer-Oeneral of Marine what
• .

papers ha might have found on board, or those delivered him by
the captain or supercargo; with an account of all that might
have transpired, and of the persons found on board.
7. So as that the papers found en board may not be doubted
as to their legality, the captor will himself, or delegate some
person or persons to take an account of them, accompanied by
the captain or supercargo, who will sign it. informing them
at the same time that by -those documents only the vessel will
he adjudged, without admitting others. An authorized copy
of those proceedings will be delivered to the latter.
8. If the captor of the vessel should suspect that the papers
presented by the captain or supercargo are false, he will com-
pare them by those given him by the Director-General of
Marine to those given to the different subjects of ditThrent states.
9. Those papers being received by the Director-General of
Marine, and whatever relating to them ; then he will older the
eomMeneement of the pleadings.
i: 19. Having summoned the captain or supercargo..of the ves-
sel detained; the examination of the papers will commence, their
declarations will be•taken, as well as of all those who may be
thought necessary, or. supposed to be able to throw any light on
the subiect.
11. No-Other papers but those designated in the'fith and 7th
articles will he-admitted. If the captain or supercargo of the
detained vessel should offer to prove that they would not receive
them, or that they were lost by an unavoidable accident, their
justification will be admitted within a short and peremptory
term.
12. The charges against the vessel being concluded, the Di-
rector-General of Marine will declare if the vessel can be de-
tained or not. according to law.
13. This plea will be appealable for both parties.
14. Thie icepeal will be admitted to the captors, unless they
give seeurity 'for the damages and expenses that may happen.
15. The &tallied vessel will be liberated without paying the
expenses, if her detention should be declared unjust, and. the
captor should not appeal.
Ili.' In a contrary case, the vessel will continue detained un-
til the High Court of Justice shall determine it. The same
will be dote whet the detained may appeal.
17. If the pleadings should be long about, and feared that
the 'goods or earl() should receive damage by the detention, the
Directer-Oenera of Marine will resolve as to the discharging
the Vessel or not.
18. When it may be deemed necessary to 'discharge, the
hatcher will be opened in the presence of a Commissioner ap-
pointed by the Director of Marine ; and for the captain or su-
percsrgo, an exact inventory of the goods will be taken, and
then lodged in warehouses, and a key given to the said captain
Or supercergo.

(Signed)

TOPRE TAGLE.

CITY, THLIZSDAY EVENIN3.

Mails arrived this morning from France, Hat.-;burgh, and
Jamaica, Which bring a great variety of political and com-
mercial information. The letters from Odessa are dated on
the 10th July. The Turks had nearly withdrawn their
Asiatic troops from Wallachia and Moldavia, but they had
replaced them with Europeans equally barbarous and yin.
dlctive. This may, under circumstances, satisfy the feel-
ings of the magnanimous ALEXANDER, but the unfortu-
nate Christians in these two devoted Principalities are I
doomed to find no change in their circumstances, no relief
from their heavy sufferings. The exchanges remained without
any variation, and little was doing in trade. How different would
be the state of Odessa were Turkey a civilised ration! From
Smyrna, letters have been received dated on the 7th July. Unfor-
tunate Scio continues to feel the religious and political protection
of the True Believers. Asiatic troops, without any commanders,
and without any orders from the SUBLIME BROTHER of the
SUN and M °ON, continue to pass through Smyrna on their rout
to Scio; for the richest Christian and slaves Of the favourite Island
of the Divine Poet are still objects- worthy of the religions and
temporal desires of these bandits. • Even in their own empire,
dismay attends their march, and during their passage through
. Smyrna, all business was suspended, the shops were closed, and
the streets deserted. Like a pestilence, wherever they go, they
arrest the industry of man, and happy are they can protect
themselves from their vindictive hostility.- Scio is already
a desert ; but cowardly as they are savage, they dare not attack
any other island, for their object israpine, and not military glory.
—A letter has been received from a gentleman eminent in
his situation, 'dated in Zante the 4th July. He mentions the.
surrender of Napoli di Romana, and his authority is sufficient
to settle all doubts of this most important conquest by the
Greeks. This letter also states that an Austrian ship of war
had appeared off Patras, which is besieged by the Grecian
army and blockaded by five' Grecian vessels, and had de-
manded the restoration of four Austrian vesssels, detained
for a breach of blockade. The Austrian Government does
not acknowledge the right of the Christian Greeks to eman-
cipate themselves from the frightful tyranny of the legiti-
mate Turks, and his Holy Apostolic Majesty thus endea-
vours to render the Christian religion as valuable as possible
to those who possess ite:blessings, by exerting his naval power
. to prevent millions of human beings from participating in
them. This is the doctrine of that Alliance falsely called Holy
—of that combination to arrest the civilization of the human
race ; but their labour is vain, for liberal opinions are hourly
gaining strength, and nothing can possibly prevent the exten-
sion of knowledge and civil and religious liberty over the uni-
-1 verse. Unless Russia and Austria, as in the case of Naples,
(march their armies into Greece to assist their allies, the Otto-
i mans, that illustrious people will again soon confer on mankind
the benefits which always must arise from a free and enlight-
ened nation. In the British Funds not much business, has
been done this morning. They are however a shade higher.
and have recovered the decline which the death of Lord
LONDONDERRY occasioned. The system of Government
is now well understood, and as no change is likely to hap-
pen in it from the loss of any individual, the security of
.he English Funds is not considered worse, by the Empire
being deprived of the services of the late leader in the House
of Commons. Batik Stock is 2511,1; Reduced 3 per Cents. are
81A1. and Consols for Cash 80$i. The Fours both old and new
are 99 li. Long Annuities 21 to 20 15-16. India Bonds 62. 64.
Conceit for the settlement on the 28th Aug. 80 without
Oct.ny va-
riation dining the day-eland the new account for the 16th O has
had speculators at 80i 81. The attention of the public, how..
ever, continues fixed on foreign securities. The French &rites
have advanced to 9393 i • with the exchange at 25.40. Prus-
sian Fives are 88i to 89, and the new 88g. The Colombian
bfines are BCi to 87, and the Chili have again undergone great
variations,: in the inorniro; they fell to 821, and were done at
8241 83 82i i. The account wentoff favourably, and no defaulters
were declared. The change in the Spanish Ministry is consi-
dered very favourable to the liberties of that nation, and con-
fidence is daily gaining ground in its resources. The old
Bonds are quoted at 641, and the new at 63 ; their holders
are, however, unwilling to sell at these low prices. Da-
ilsli Bonds are 87i, and the same in marks Banco are
84. Neapolitan 1' ivies continue At .- 74 ; Russian Sixes Ex-
change li i, are 82, Fives 791., anO. the New Loan 831 g.
Austrian Metallic Fives are 79. United States, 1812 1815
91-; a 9.9.—America haS purchased this season at St. Peters-
burgh about 10,030 tons hemp, and on the Baltic Walk
this day, an advance of twenty shillings a ton , has taken
place in this article. It is now worth 381. to 381. 10s. P.T.R.
Elsie has been sold at 501. 15s. and D.C. at 451. 10s. Tallow
is exceedingly dull at 365. Swedish Tar has been sold at
17s. 63. to i'ds. per barrel. The City of Edinburgh Steam packet
passed the Royal George at about 12 o'clock on Monday bight,
in tow of the James Watt, off South Berwick. His MAJESTY
would be at Leith early on Tuesday.—( elforstinr, Chrcrnicle.,)