The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

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;dokl -him thsthe Was himself a Carbone* indinatlreitould-
raze the town of Nantes. - • • ' • ,•:
The Pitt4IDENT—We cannot. allow such an imputatioh
upon' a French General.
Poatit it—l maintain that the General said to me you risk
'nothing in declaring yourself a Carbonaro, forlarn one myself,
and I have engaged to produce an insurrection in Nantes."
The PRESIDENT—_Buch an imputation is' absurd.
M. M o c Qir aft T 'contended that evenahe President must ad-
mit that there was a slight shade of difference betwreenthat
which W 3.3 improbable, anti that which was
The Par 2IDEN T—lt is impOSsible to adibit that an old offi-
cer in the King's service could,conduct himself in such a man-
ner as is imputed to him. . , , •
M. ,MocQu ART—To whatever eittent your discretionary
poweri may reach, they go the lengtfi of setting: imits to
heat is possible or impossible.
P4ESIDENT,-Those limits are ,clearly marked; they
exist in the duties and the honour of a general 'Officer.
M. MooQuAßT—Yet we have known some Generals who
have been true to the dictates of honour, and others who have
betrayed them.
This observation of the Advocate was followed by consider.
able agitation at the bar. M. de Marchangy, • the Attorney-
(leneral, demanded the application of the penalties inflicted by
the 39th article of the decree of 1810, on Advocates;who should
attack established authorities, to M. Mocquart. All the Ad-
vocates started hp in defence of their colleague, hut the Attor-
ney-General having persisted in his demand, the .Court retired
to deliberate on the subject, and, at the end of half an hour, re-
turned and declared, that there was no cause to apply the 39th
article' of that' decree to M. Mocquart; but at the same time
enjoined him to-be more circumspect in future. ;..The Sitting
v,-.3 adjourned to the following day. . •
ST. PETERSBURGII, AUG. he, fete of the
Empress Dowager and the Grand Duchess Maria,
of AVeimar, was kept yesterday with great so-
!ernnity.
Our Conservateur Impartial has the following
observations to an article dated Madrid, July

9
" It was not merely to- make a vain outcry, that prudent
men long.since foretold the unhappy events of which Spain is
now the theatre. The criminal indifference with which the
_party that has assumed the mask of a high-sounding name,re-
.ates the effects of its death-bringing doctruies,the praises whiCh
it bestows'on the men who profess them, and on the disciples
who diffuse "them, evidently. prove that it is an enemy to its
-country. ',This party, which is easily recognised, bears on its
tanners the words Toleration and Moderation ;' but in truth,
if moderation is a necessary virtue in our times, 't should be
''preached to the oppressors and not to their victims. The men
e,wira are collected (eattroupes ) in what are called Constitutional
Assemblies, are rejected by the sound part of the nation, whose I
power they usurp, and whose interest they betray. This part
of the nation will have nothing to do with them, and it is clear
that a nation neither can nor will give to every minority the
right to destroy what it holds most dear and sacred. With what
front, then, do they dare to proclaim the name of Country !'
• Who has commissioned them to lay their destroying hand on
the social edifice, but for which the word civilizatiOn would be
a term unknown to them ? These men are doubtless conscious
of the crimes which they render popular; but they desire to
rule, and use the ignorant and credulous crowd as an instru-
ment to attain their end.—Why must Spain present a new ex-
ample of these melancholy truths. —lieu - pietas ! lieu prisca
fides ! invictaque kilo dextera."
VIE .A, AUG. B.—lt is now decided that the Congress
will meet at Verona. It appears certain that the King of
Prussia'and Princellardenberg will be present. at it.
An Order has just 'been published, which.directs that the
regiment 4 of infantry in Upper and. Lower Austria shall be
raised to their full complement by the end of September.—
This Ordinance, which causes some surprise, is mitigated by
another, which dispenses the, Landwehr of these provinces
from the obligation of assembling bytbmpenies for the Au-
tumnal exercise. However, the new conscripts, who are now
•trainingl are to be exercised for three weeks in the chief towns
of the districts.
A letter from Constantinople of the.l3th July has the fol-
' lowing remarkable particulars :
" An insurrection was to havebroken out here towards the
end of June. Its failure was chiefly owing to Ibrahim Paclui,
who commands the Asiatic troops at Bujukdere ; his prudence
has. kept the Asiatics to their duty, and their officers have so-
lernidyspromised to oppose the projects of the Janissaries. A
-similar resolution was taken by the officers of the corps of the
Pc.cha.of Broussa, stationed on the opposite side of the .Chan-
nel. The refusal of these two corps to join in the conspiracy
and act with the .Janissaries, caused the discovery and the
.faAlure of the plans of the conspirators. All the circumstances
of the conspiracy are kept-very secret, so that it is impossible
• at present to give any- authentic account of it.
" Haleb Effendi continues to do his utmost to persuade-the
Sultan to retire into Asia. Minor; there to place himself at the
'bead of an army,
.whose officers shall be devoted to him, and
, ends to avoid at once the menaces of the Janissaries, and the
.ambition of Ibrahim. The projected reform in the corps of the
, Janissaries will probably hasten the catastrophe which threatens
the destruction of the Turkish Empire."
Anne 13.—The more that the conviction gains ground that
peace will be maintained in the East by the concession which
the Porte has at length resolved to make, the more do our Funds

se.
10.—Metalliques, 80'9-16—Bank Stock, 810'1-5.
Au.G. 12.-111etal. 80 I—Bank 826.
RAlilir 0 ItT, Au G. 16.—There is a report that the Janis.
.laries- have again committed great excesses at Constantinople.
Thelast accounts from Smyrna, of the 7th July, say-that the
Turks are fortifying themselves in the island of Scio, and that
it is the intention of the Porte to settle a Turkish population,
-instead of the Greeks who have been destroyed, in that now
..desolate but fine and fertile island.
The. Oriental Spectator inserts a letter from TauruS,' accord-
ing to-which the English Ambassador at the Court of Persia,
.after a violent dispute with the Schah, had demanded his pass-
port, and left the capital with all the English Consuls. Such
a molution would certainly afford the strongest proof that the
`'Firithlt 'Court could give of an alliance with the Porte ; but
,the authenticity of the account, may well be doubted. The
English interests in ,India are too important to be sacrificed for
,the salve of the Turks.
JENA, Aua. I. The-investigations making here, of which
we lately spoke, are so far advanced that the decision is Zany.
expected. It has been long known that a kind of association of
• the Students existed at Jena ; and, the Government of Weimar
having been called upon by that of Berlin to make an inquiry
nto•it; this was the more-easily done.as some of. the Chiefs of
the Association 'were known. The Members of the Asso-
-elation, about 1.50 in number, readily gave to the Senate a
-list of their names,-to shorten the inquiry. Each indiVi-
dual was-examined singly; which took up several weeks. The
.depositions of all of them agreed that the object of the As-
sociation was wholly of a moral nature,- and that in. their opi.
won it was only by such an Association that good Order could
be maintained among the Students ; but that they had no poli-
'Val views. •
The Proatector,-Professor 'Ludon, and the Other MeMbers
.of the Senate, seem to, be convinced of the asetiracy of these
statements, and said they would do their utmoit .that the
,par-
ticipation in such an association, by which it. was intended to
Maintain-tranquillity and order, -should receive either none or.
II very, slight chastiseroent.--(FroN the National
.jour!fizi of
_the Germans.
y,luassuße.;- A us, 3.—The Summer Tait% at Nmenilaurg
•ba.s tarried out extremely well. There were thriee as: many
goods as fortner fait-i; and purchasers found a very 'good' as-
x4rtment. French silks ,being the only article wanting; 'the'
number d£ sellers and buyers was far 'greater, and 'there- were
particiaar Many‘ purchasers from Poland: :Above half of
-.1.11e goods at the fair Fere-sold ;' and of some articles, especially
cotton Manufacturest there was not sufficient - to' supply• the de-
=and. Formerly the purchases were-fOrth6'userof the Prus-
sian bott•this time the articles sold to foreigners
constituted, perhaps, the greatest part of the business done -at
the fair.- The magazines of English cotton manufactures were
distingyished fiy the great quantity of goods, aud their very
extensive sale. A
STUTGARDT, Alio. 15.—Lord Stewart, Englishmoms-
;.sador ,to the Court of Vienna, arrived here from London on
.the 12th, with. a numerous suite, and set -out yesterday for
Vienna. •
Fflosi'Tut ilfAisi,Aue,..-15.—at is now'deeided-that pay_
ment shall he made for the articles furnished in'kind by the
States of Germany- to the Austrian armies, during the war from
1790 to 1:800. The liiptidation will be concluded in 'the' Diet
At Frankfort, but,,before the papers confirming the :debt can be
acknowledged as' valid; the originals must be delivered to the
Aulic Cduncil of.Ny'av at Vienna, which 'will have them attest-
-d by the Chamber OP' Accounta 'Of the War.' Department.—
..Maw-4c 'district.; Of the Gernian':Empile, :which 'may have
considered these as ,had ,dehts; will receive with grittitudo this
beneficial deterthitiiitlOtr; -which affordi ti'-freth prod of the
. attention whiCh the:.rtintes of Gerinany pax to the .interests of
sheir ' ' ~" • :

,PORT UGA L. .= •
[Froni the Digriadri Goverirols
4gn6IICORRESPONDENCE.)OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE
e tiutthat, the Court of -Vienna arid' by
its influence thoso of Naples and. Turin, eapresAy refused to,
receive Ministers 'from Portugal nominated bq his 'Majeit,
subsequently to the memorable day of the 4th of July, 1821, it
bffrptuad that the Prussian Government refused pass tspor to