The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-24 00:00:00

TuE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Extracts f►•om lite Mor►aang Papers,Jan.24, 1825.

[NEW Tra,ty,s.l
During the preceding week only one express
was received from Paris, a circumstance which
has not occurred for a length of time past, and
which tends to spew the present tranquil state of
the Continent. The business transacted in the
Funds on Saturday did not exceed the ordinary
extent ; Consols continue firm at 9413- for the
Account. The Foreign Securities did not expe-
rience any material variation. In regard to
those of South America, the alarm of the pre-
ceding day had totally subsided, but the next
accounts from New York are awaited with
much interest. From the continued increase
iu the new speculations, those already form-
ed are declining in price, but with a much
less rapid movement than they advanced.—
Every day brings forth its new Companies ;
and on Saturday, two others were added
to the number already formed, for the purpose of
procuring the precious metals from South America;
so that, when the mines are discovered (for it is
candidly acknowledged in some of the schemes
they yet remain to be so) there will be no lack
of Companies, or steam engines of sufficient power
to penetrate into the innermost recesses of the
earth. After the several Companies and Associa-
tions which have already bee❑ formed, and met
with a success almost unparalleled, there comes
forth a wholesome establishment,under the titleof
the General South American Mining Association ;
so that this Company has " no local habitation,"
but satisfies itself with the intent of underriduiog
the whole Continent of South America. The
other Company, which made it-s appearance at
the same time, is intended for working the
"Mines of Tlalpuxahua," and various other
Mines in Mexico, situated 4' on the Great Vein
of Coronas, in the province of Valladolid." Ca-
pital 400,00 W. divided into 1000 Shares of 4001.
each. This Company has been formed for some
time past ; but owing to a claim made by the
Real del Monte Company, the bringing it out
was postponed until Saturday.

[BRITISH PREEN.,
In another column we have given a long ex-
tract front the Austrian Observer, in which, as
usual, all the successes of the Greeks are reduced
to nothing, and their dissensions magnified fifty-
fold in importance. They must, indeed, be a
wonderful people, to have sustained their inde-
pendence during the last four years, if all
that this Austrian Paper had said of them were
true; but we ought not to forget that the editor
of the Austrian Observer must publish not what
he actually knows or feels, but what the censor
of Prince Metternich will allow him to make
known to the world. According to the statements
in this paper, however, it does not appear that
the malcontents had been sturcessful. The occu-
pation of Tripolitza by Colocotroni rests on the
authority of an unnamed naval officer, who gained
the information we know not where. The rumour
that the revolters were in league with the Turks
is satisfactorily confirmed. As to the strange
story of the 11 ydriot% and Spezziots threatening
the Moreots with the landing of the Turks, if
the Government was not obeyed, there can be
no doubt that the whole is a mere fabrication.
The Austrian Observer says, with affected sim-
plicity, " We have not seen the proclama-
tion." No, nor any body else ; the paper
saves its veracity by not even affirming that
it believes any proclamatio❑ of the ki►►d was
ever in existence. But if the Greeks suffer
from disunion, the condition of the Turks is not
much better in that respect. It is manifest that
Omer Vrione is suspected, and not unjustly.
The Austrian Osbervcr says of him, " If the
Porte can get him out of Albania it will he a
great advantage to it." Au article in the Con-
stitution:lel of Friday, dated Corfu, 17th De-
cember, after some remarks on tl►e arrival of
Mahrnoud Pacha, the grandson of-the renowned
Ali Paella, at Vasilica,concludes with the follow-
ing paragraph :—" Omer Vrione knows well that
the Porte only wishes to draw him into the interior
of the empire to destroy him with the greater ease;
but so far from surrendering himself, he will defend
himself in Albania, where he has numerous
partisans. Mahmund Pacha, who, on his side,
has in the country a considerable party, that of
his grandfather, will not fail to meet him. Be-
hold, then, the war of Ali Pacha renewed ; it is
the most advantaceous circumstance that could
happen for the Greeks. The most probable sup-
position in this case is, that Omer Vrione should
join with the Greeks, in surrendering to them
the places of Arta, Preveza, and Souli, on the
conditions upon which that alliance had begun
to be negociated some time ago."