The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-19 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

(Received last niht.)
NU REMBURG, SEPT. 10.-7 he Nurcmburg Cor-
respondent of to-day contains the following
article :
FRom THE COAST OE THE MEDITERRANEAN,
AUG. 27.—According to letters from the Levant, the Porte has
lately received several .Memorials, with great complaints of the.
conduct of the English. The Captain Pacha and Redschid
Pacha sent out word that the Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian Islands, anti the principal English Officers in Corfu,
Zante, and Cephalonia, shew great partiality in favour of the
Greeks, that they send them all kinds of aid, and support their
cause in every way possible, to the great prejudice of the Turks ;
that the English have supplied Missolonghi with provisions at
their own expence ; that several able English Officers had re-
paired thither to take commands and direct the defence .of the
place, &c. The Commander of the Algerine squadron, placed
at the disposal of the Porte, has sent in a report, in which he
complains of the hostile proceedings" of .the English
.towards
him, and asks instructions how to behave to them in future.
Several Pachas in those islands of the Archipelago, which have
hitherto remained faithful to the Porte, gave statements of facts
of violence continued by English men-of-Near, under the pre-
text that their merchantmen had been plundered by the Turks.
With respect to Commodore Hamilton, commanding the Eng-
lish naval-force in the Archipelago, the Porte had been informed
that he sheaved himself as a decided enemy to the Mussulmen,
that he maintains the most intimate connexion with the insur-
gent Government at Napoli di Romania:; that he has given to
the Greek Admiral at Hydra counsels which are very inju-
rious to the Turks, Ike.. Lastly, the- Porte has received re-
cent and positive information of the arrival of English Officers
in Greece, and of the actual remittance of large sums of
money. Alt these reports are said to have greatly incensed the
Sultan, and induced-him to order the sequestration of English
property in Turkey, and the arrest of all English subjectsa
measure from which his Ministry had great difficulty in per-
suading him to deaist, by pointing out the momentous conse-
quences that would ensue from it, and the great injury that it
would do to the Porte. Mr. Turner, the English Ambassa-
dor, is importuned by the Porte with reclaraations, grievances,
and complaints of every description, and his answer that he
will communicate them to his Government is no longer regard-
ed. In order to escape all the urgent remonstrances made to
him, he adopted the plan of living quite retired, and of with-
drawing as much as possible from public business. It is gene-
rally believed in Pera, that if the Greeks shoeld succeed in
bringing the present campaign to a happy conclusion, England
will formally recognize their independence."
CARLSRITHE, SEPT. B.—His Royal Highness the Grand
Duke set out yesterday to' pay a visit to his Majesty the King
.of Prussia, at Coblentz, andto be present at the grand reviews
of the Prussian troops.
MoNICH, SEPT. 7.—The two Chambers have held to-day
their last eittiag for this Session.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur of Friday, Sept. 16.)
NON-OFFICIAL PART.

CONSTANTINOPLE, A uG. 25—News has just been received
in this capital of the retreat of the Captain Pacha, whose fleet
is said to have been roughly handled by the Greeks, and to have
been compelled to abandon the blockade of Missolonghi with
the loss of all the boats which he had sent into the logoons.—
A nother piece of news is, that the Sphackiotes had again taken
p arms against the Turks, but both these reports need cOn-

firTnitiOß.

Forty Greek vessels are cruizing off the island of Sapienza,
waiting for the fleet from Egypt, but it is thought that this fleet
will not be able to quit Alexandria before the month of Septem-
ber. It-was preparing to take on board 6or 7000 Arabs sent by
the Pacha of Egypt to Ibrahim.
The report of the occupation of Napoli de Malvoisia by the
Egyptians, appears to be without foundation.
Nothing certain is known respecting the later operations of
Ibrahim Padia.

( From the Journal de Paris.)

&lanti:D, SEPT. s.—(APrivate Letter. )-I.Th e disarming
of the Royalist Volunteers is at present one of the subjects that
chiefly engage . the attention of the Government; but as the
execution of this measure cannot fail to be accompanied with
serious inconveniences, the Minister at War seems to have re-
solved on a partial disarming, which has already begun to be
carried into effect in several email towns and villages of the
province of Cuenca and A Icarria.
The Police has just discovered at Segovia, a new ramification
of the conspiracy of Bessieres. Six Canons of the Chapter of
the Metropolitan Church of Segovia have been arrested in con-
seauenee of this discovery.
The Governor of Tortosa, a great partizan of the Apostolic,
has been deprived of his place.
M. Caperon, Ex-President of the Permanent Military COlN-
mission at Madrid, has been arrested by order of the Police,
on his way to 13adajoz, which place had been assigned him as
his residence, by the Minister of War.
The Constitionnel gives at length, a note communicated by
the Greek Committee at Paris, relative to its operations. It
.appears that receipts, up to this time, amount to 120,000 francs,
the expences to 96,200 francs ; 114,800 francs.
In a note, the Editor says—" We received this evening a
letter from Napoli di Romania, containing a protest of General
Roche, Deputy from the Greek Committee at Paris, and of
Mr. rashington, Deputy from the Committee in the United
States, against the step taken to obtain the protection of Eng-
land. As the dispatches of General Roche seem to have been
delayed or intercepted, we shall wait for further. information,
before-ere publish the paper addressed to us."
Friday, the 16th of September, being the Anniversary of the
Death of King Louis 18th, was observed as a holiday, and con-
sequently no price of stocks was published.
The printing-offices being shut, the Journals were not to ap-
pear on Saturday.
The Courier Francais of Friday prints the Constitutional
Charter " as the mast disinterested tribute of respect to the late
King, and, at tl:e state time, the most noble, and most worthy
-of him."

(From the Pilot of Friday.)
We read the following in a Brussels Journal :—lt ap-
pears certain that a loan of 200 millions of francs has been
concluded with the house of Rothschild, and negotiated at 60
per cent. which reduces the sum to 120 millions. there will be
given to France 64 millions, and to England 60 millions.
It is stated, that when 10,000 men shall be assembled at the
camp of Bayonne, they will proceed to Madrid. Eight Free-
masons have been executed at Granada.

MADRID, SEPT. s.—(Private Correspondence.)—lt is still
reported here that the French troops will re-enter Spain ; also,
that the garrison of Pampeluna will be immediately reinforced.

EXECUTION ,of WELCH for MURDER.

This morning this wretched criminal paid the
forfeit of his life for the atrocious murder of vrhich he was con-
victed. Since his conviction he had preserved the same indif-
ference of demeanour which marked his conduct on being con-
demned, and although lie admitted to the fullest extent having
committed the murder by beating the unfortunate woman with
the back of a large brush on the head, he did not express that
kind of contrition which such an appalling act would call for.
The Rev. Mr. DEVEREUK, a Roman Catholic Clergyman,
attended the unhappy man, and succeeded partially in draw-
ing his attention to the nature of that awful transition which he
so soon was to make, and led him to the full acknowledgment of
his guilt. The wretched man knew but few sentences of the Eng-
lish language, and his prayers were uttered in Irish and with
peculiar fervour of manner and gesture. Ha during Sanday
was very indifferent, and talked with great composure about his
impending fate. lie slept several hours during the night and
eat a very hearty breakfast about six o'clock this morning. At
half-past seven o'clock the Sheriff and their officers arrived at
the prison, and waited in a small apartment within the interior
lobby for a few minutes, when the unfortunate man was brought
front his cell accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Devereux and the
Rev. Mr. Cotton ; he appeared very indifferent, and looked
carelessly about while the officers were pinioning his arms; on
this operation being concluded he turned round quickly towards
Mr. Sheriff BROWN, and in a sharp tone said, " I have told
that wornan, Mrs. Corkerey, to call for my clothes, let her have
them as I have ordered; God knows, bad as they are, they
will do for some poor man." The Sheriff begged him ao turn
Iris thoughts to eternity, and as the clock was striking eight I
the officers approached, and taking the criminal by the arms,
were about conducting hint to the scaffhld, when he again-spoke,
saying, " Will you, if you please, let me say one prayer." The
Sheriff answered certainly, and the guilty man retired, and,
kaeeling down, prayed for some moments with much fervor ;
. then rising, he said " I am prepared in the name of Gbd."
He then walked tirmly without the slightest appear-
ance of fear or dismay, and steadily took, up his po-
sition under the fatal • beam. 'the preparations 4f the
executioner were, soon, conipleateti, and, he retired from the
-scaffold. The Rei, Mr. CoTToa then read the prayers for
the dying, and;givingthe.signal the drop fell, and the wretched
man was left suspended in the air.. He struggled violently for
some minutes, but the hangfrian having caught his legs, soon
-terminated his earthly sufferings.' 'After .hanging the usual
..time his body was cut down, and will be dissected at Saint
aiSartirolnanew's.,HospitaL