The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-05 00:00:00

he 2d

k on

- 97,312
-
Amon these were, besides, 1,788 still-born.
Prom the birth to the age of one year - 35,953
let to 4th . - - 13,936
-
ntho - 8,954 20th - .
to 40th - - . 8,535
40th to 55th -
- - 146,625
Above6sth to 100th - - - 15,153
10 - -
- - 156

In the Capital (Prague).

km), if he hoped to induce the British Cabinet
to interfere in the dispute between Portugal and
the Brazils, any farther than by the adop-
tion of conciliatory measures, as was the
case when we endeavoured to excite pacific
feelings and to promote amicable arrangements
between Spain and her revolted Colonies.--
Nothieg farther, we are persuaded, will take
place, and as Sir WILLIAM A'CouRT is appointed
the representative of the British Monarch, his
Peculiar experience will enable him to suggest
the best means for the King of PostruoAr, to adopt
in his critical situation, and to uphold the inte-
rest and honour of both countries. The contents
of all the French and other foreign Journals re-
ceived this day will be found in other columns of
oov Paper,

this morning received German Papers,
from which we extract the following articles :
"VIENx A, SEPT. 21.—The lists of the Births and Deaths
in the
o Kingdom of Bohemia, for the year 1823, are now made
ofut and Published, from which we see the considerable excess
births; and, on the other hand, the terrible mortality among
infants under a year old.
In the Country.
Births .
Deaths . 114;6112

131rtke - . 4,097
beaths
- - 4,436
ONielatter 1,633 under a year old, besides 162 still-born.
Suicides
T . 105
ktihe, 144rg Gazette of 10th September has the following
cLe:*--"' We have had this year in Galicia some swarms of
--u4r grylhis migeatrius, common in Asiatic Tartary'.
Ai° l" hes ravaged this year extensive districts in Bessarabia,
i„.,matiel and Wallachia : these unwelcome guests appeared
"'fie nuekowina and the adjacent circle of Czaikow, where
ofultheY eatirelY covered large tracts of pastures and fields ; some
th ,ela ever; came to the vicinity of Lemburg. Fortunately
:enlirrest was reaped, and so they could not do so much da-
age. It is 20 years since Galicia was visited by these raps;
h:l4 irslecres and Germany and the neighbouring countries
lan seen them since the year 1748. The harvest in Ga-
Ta lli hall been favourable."—( Vienna court Gazette, Sept. 21.)
.
thet. 2d A t -gTe, SEPT. •-•—•1 16 ship which sailed from Corfu on
report
a 'ePternber arrived here the day before yesterday, and
was
Certain immediately spread which seemed to acquire
h• :itselfdegree of credibility, from the statement of the Captain
Cs
, that the Greek Captain, Canaria,
bepain PaCha's ship. The Greeks here a had blown up the
liete appeared firmly to
the this news, when to-day a vessel, which left Smyrna on
sad
this
daub August, arrived in this port, and put an end to all
k at least, up to that date, for nothing was at that time
of at Smyrna of such an event : however, the expedition
f,'„ith Captain Pacha against Samos, if it had not been de.
lam' hall certainly not succeeded up to that time.—A private
even says, the Greeks had burnt some Turkish (probably
) tassels, in which the camp of the Asiatics, at Scala
8,11411 had broken up, and that 8000 Asiatics had arrived at
but had committed no excesses. The confirmation of
4account must be expected.
nh 'nos which is now threatened by the Turkish fleet, is
-11 tithe largest islands in the Archipelago. It is 35 miles in
Littlaaference (Ipsara only 3), and had even before the coin-
cement of the troubles, 60,000 inhabitants, and this number
:t been greatly increased by the accession of fugitives from
witi
l'e Minor. 'rhe Samiots have been rendered very warlike by
expeditions to the coast of Asia Minor, where they have
"le frequent landings. They are able to put 16,000 under
spins.ittvely The mountainous nature of the country is, besides, ex.
favourable to the Greek mode of carrying on war.
The Oreek Government has taken every possible measure
lo keure
the Mores against a landing of the Egyptian expedi.
tgitten„ Fine corps are already encamped in the most advanta.
the Positions, to repair as soon as possible to the point which
44411,en1Y may chose for their landing. The statements of the
BA.2erce of the Egyptian army are exceedingly discordant..;
Wil:Nike it 18,000 men, others only 7 or 8,000.
Atabst4,lee heterogeneous part, a motely mixture It
tf
consists
Turks,
Pa Albanians, Moors, &c. The I'acha had numerous
bees:l)l°,lls t°Sttend'the fleet. The embarkation. is said to have
erY
Much hastened, because several regiments expressed
-6. era
itteri .'"ateilt, and loudly demanded to be sent back to the
to disti°rbcd.tgYPt- These murmurs, it seems, induced Ibrahim
kid ..tne money among the troops, in order to satisfy then,
Of sail from Alexandria, without waiting for the arrivali
Zit"n 4"'er, who intended to review the troops.—(Allgetneine
.6 e, ScPt. 20.)
Bw.
km ITztnL.__,
AND SEPT. 21.—The Federal Directory has
4 refilled a circular to the Cantons, informing them that the
tertilgoeb lation fora treaty of commerce with the kingdom of Wur-
co, will be opened next month at Zurich, between thef
the Itlnintsaioners named by the two parties, viz. on the part. .
%clot! 111. Kaussman, Councillor of State, formerly,
101, of nnerriburg, in Switzerland, and M. Ilerzog, (mono
pieo rinance; and, on the part of Switzerland, General
bur 41 M. de Roll, Councillor of State, and M. de Meyen-
ta BectetarY of State. Those Cantons which. desire to add
ie lettp
latepe -r Particular Delegates to attend to their own special
aid :I' are requested to nominate them as soon as possible,
I,ll.ll4__their Deputies to Zurich.
pm}:orligreerrient lately concluded with the Pope for a cornf-
-200 Swiss Guards scrupulously retains to the number o
the Tel; With the usages, costume, and anus, that it had at
i,;(41.40 its original formation, in 1603, making a curious
Igast with the capitulation of modern times,—(Journal dc
Fri
Sept. 27.)

o:etterday afternoon, at three o'clock, Lord
rived 1n our Amhassator at the Hague, ar-
to the In town from the Continent, and proceeded
tlcte,ll6lYm'elgo Office, where his Lordship trans.so " ousioess with Mr. Secretary CANNING for
,l
fie.
c.oi
nt the AmuusT transacted business yesterday
Co°loolol Office.
day
r oecretar
CANNING came to town yester-
gels .."1 Gloucester Lode, and transacted
tie 11'1)1'01/40 Office, g
Downing-street.