The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-11 00:00:00

CDRN-EXCHANGE, Atm 11.

The arrivals of Wheat since Monday have been very !neon.
aitlerable, and the trade is in a very dull state; Barley, Beans
and Peas, arc much the same, and in Oats, though the arrival
is but small, there is no alteration.—ln other °rain, no varia.
tion in price since Monday.
An nivat.s.—English ‘Vheat, 2,400 ; Barley, 175; Oats,
650; Irish Oats, 3,200 quarters; Flour, 2,100 tacks.

tric"d raj: theirloAbiberr"y—o frrthhee Bilrvoitrienglontri or); Ilieti loon of cot haich
two years ago, and acquitted, was elyngetlyeaterday with bar-
a men
t
b ou
ing attempted to }taxa notes of the Birmingham Bank stolen at
the time of the robbery. Mr. STraustAN, a haberdasher. in
Beech-street, Barbican,__Lto whom the notes. vette presented, nor
being provided with sufficient proof that the two notes he pro-
duced were a part of those stolen, the prisoner wee remanded.
14 N' DR 01.140111 A.—The Philadelphia authorities,
in protecting the citizens from hydrophobia, have ordered all
the dogs to be taken up and imprisoned. The dogs arrested
are put into a prison built for that purpose, where those who
desire it may forfiVe dollars a piece redeem their dogs.
The Pier Promenade at itanisgate increases in.
estimation every day. Fashion and Beauty may be theme tern
from an early hour in the morning.
CAVE NF.A It Kir.t.tm.--A Calle was lately till-
covered in a rocky bill near to this place, by following a for
which had entered it on being . pursued.. It is said to be con_
rained in a precipice of primitive limestone. The opening
is small, but the interior is asserted to contain chambers in
number equal to those of the inn. it has no appearance of
being an artificial excavation, and is said to be thstreasmg. I
cold, and very dark. The existence 'of such a cave ]tad
been traditionally talked of, as having been the
resort of a fa-
mous freebooter, who was betrayed by a paramour,
Duncan Dhu offered as a reward as much gold to wh"'
as she could
contain in her two hands. The gold, however,
delivered in a melted state, the recom en •r, having been
suitable to the service.-..( Edinburgh PP ce proved perfectly
a,per.)
Mr. GRELN llSCl•adeti from
.Warwick, in his
balloon, on Thursday, and
arise a voyage of two
hours, came down between G ilmorton and Lut-
terworth, in this county, about half-past six
o'clock, accompanied by a young lady, sixteen
or seventeen years of
age, completely drenched
which
by the rain,
was then falling in torrents.
—(Leicester (Aron.)

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from the Morning Papers) Aug. 11.

[THE TIMES.)
It would betray an unworthy estimate of the
intrinsic spirit and power of Greece, to augur any
general bad consequence to her fortunes from one
untoward accident. The news from the Morea,
by way of !ante, is of the most encouraging na-
ture. ..Colocotroni and the other malcontent
Chiefs haying returned to their duty, the Go-
vermnent had recovered that strength which their
insubordination had suspended. The seat of the
Executive and Legislative Body was the formi-
dable post of Napoli di Romania, and the pro-
ceeds of the English loan were all they wanted to
qutilify them for commencing a course of decisive
measures against the Turks. Although it is
sufficiently obvious to every man, that a nation
which depends on foreign aid has little chance of
ultimate security, it may nevertheless happen
that at some one conspicuous crisis in public
litruir9, a single individual, and he a foreigner
too, may work the most important advantages.
Our illustrious countryman, Lord Byron, did
more for Greece than perhaps any one of her
own MS' energy and authority laid the
foundation for adjusting those personal differ-
ences which since his death have been composed.
Its ,devoted enthusiasm and masculine genius
raised and ennobled the national spirit„while
• they quelled the sordid acrimony of party.—
Where, alas ! is the successor of Lord Byron ?
Where among the surviving treat men of Eng-
land will be found, us there was in him, the
instinct of freedom and heroism ? Where the coin.
bioed ascendancy of the poet, the warrior,
mid the statesman ? The British Government,
nowt this guise of neutrality, has done Its Ut•
Must to, paralyze the Greeks. No soldier, nor
seaman, nor civil servant of the Crown, dares to
raise his arm for them or to offer them his coon-
sl. yet there are, we trust, without and be-
yond the pale of office, liuglishmen not wanting
to the cause of human liberty, on whom glorious
examples are ,not lost, and upon whosti well-
taught minds high principles have not been
vainly inculcated. It would be worthy of such
men, the offspring 'of• such a country as this, to
hear their part ut so momentous a crisis, to aid in
erecting one more outwork to that moral fortress
of which the citadel is here, and to renovate the
worn out East by that vital spirit of freedom
with which Englishmen and English models have
inspired the whole western hemisphere.

[MOttNING eorr.J
We fear that no doubt can any longer be rea-
sonably entertained of the capture of Ipsara by
the Ottoman fleet. The Etoile of Monday, which
reached us last night by Express, has unfortu.
'lately brought the confirmation which it had ex-
pressed a dread to find hi the Austrian Observer.
It is contained in an article dated Constantinople,
July 15, which announces the receipt of official
intelligence to that. effect by the Turkish Go-
vernment. The number "of brass cannons and
mortars said to have fallen into the bands of the
conquerm's is 200, and that of vessels 100.
Of these twenty were in such a perfect state of
equipment that they Vk ru to he immediately
employed to co-operate in the further operations
of the fleet. Of prisoners no mention what-
ever is made ; either because the Turks exter-
minated the whole population of the island, or
because the Ipsariots themselves left them no liv-
ing victims to enslave or martyrise. We nre there-
fare inclined to believe, that the account received
in private letters from Trieste, will be found ac-
curate, mist that the capture of ipsarn, though
undoubtedly,a local advantage to the Turks, will
only serve to thaw the heroism of the Greeks in
a- still more splendid point of view—to kindle
fresh enthusiasm among the whole people, and to
make even European Cabinets regret that poli-
tical reasons should compel them to abandon such
men to so honourable but to so terrible a fate.

[NEW TIME'!.,
Yesterday the Funds experienced a further
improvement, Consols having opened at 937,
and closed at 94f, buyers for the Account. The
Foreign Securities in general maintain their
prices. The purchases in the French Rented
made here were done at 101. 50,, whiclfshews a
confidence in their supporting their prices in the
French capital. The Scrip of the Greek Loan
was at a discount of 18 per cent.

Cann r Sit PR ENCJ
The letters from Smyrna allude to the antici-
pated decline in the value of the Greek loan ;
but the news of yesterday produced compara-
tively little effect on the Money Market. It is
believed that the remittance made to !ante has
not been paid over to the Greek Government ;
and It was intended, previous to dm arrival of
this intelligence, to cancel the loan and repay
the advance to the bondholders, after deducting
the expellees incurred in the transaction, which
We are informed do not exceed 4 per cent, This
determination originated in the differences that
have prevailed between the contracting parties,
and nut, we are assured, in any alarm respecting
the success of the Greek cause.

EINORNII4O HERALD.]
We have received many letters complaining of
the rode manner ill which the soldiers in St.
James's Park stop passengers who have small
bundles in their bands, and force them to turn back.
Certainly not to allow people with large loads to
go through the Park, is judicious enough ; but to
stop a decently-dressed female, or man, because
they may have a small bundle, is, in our opioion,
the acme of folly. If such orders have been issued
by the Corrimanderylo-Chif, it will not increase
the liking the people • in general have for him ;
but to it certainty, it will increase the dislike
that too many of the lower and middling order
of people 'How entertain towards the soldiery,
wh„, in the Park, for a length of time, have
carried it with a very high bumf, especially to.
wards ffirmies with pattent, though the mud of
the; gravel walks may have covered their Owes.
it is itifficienlly injudicious that the Commander-

in-Chief should suffer troops to march through
the Strand and tip Pall-mall, on the narrow flag-
ging, in double files, thrusting all descriptions of
people, whether male or female, well dressed or
ill dressed, off the flags into the kennel, without
adding to such injudiciousness that of which our
letters complain. The rude manner in which
the marching through the streets is effected
would surprise his Royal Highness, if he, like
the great mass, were compelled to walk.—
We have too frequently seen elegantly dressed
ladies, and well-dressed men, thrust off the flag-
ging into the coachway, even on a muddy place,
by soldiers, in their passage from the Bank and
other public offices, down Cheapside,
Fleet-
street, the Strand, end up Pall Mall, to St.
James's Barracks. We should much like that
the Duke, accompanied by an elegantly dressed
female, appeared in the situation we have de-
scribed, on a dirty day, such as is often experienc-
ed inlLondon ; and that neither the Commanding
Officer of the Guards nor the soldiers should
know the Duke, and that the soldiers should thrust
him and the elegantly dressed lady into the
mud. The Duke might then have some faint
idea of the hatred such treatment necessarily ex-
cites. But it is one of the misfortunes attend-
ing Royalty, that in general it knows but little of
what is passing in the world. It is supported
in splendour—it rolls along in its showy car-
riages—scarcely knows how to walk, it is so
unused to it—it is surrounded by parasites- and
flatterers, whose only motive for flattering, even
to fawning and sycophancy,is to wheedle Royalty
out of as many good things as are to be obtained.
We recommend the Duke to give these griev-
ances a serious consideration—first, to insist that
the soldiers, in passing through the streets of
London, shall march in single files, and keep
to the right; and, secondly, we would recom-
mend the Duke to perambulate occasionally St.
James's Park disguised, so that the soldiers should
not recognise him, and be his own judge as
to the rough manner in which they stop decent
females in damp weather, and force them to take
off their pattens, as well as the rude mode in
which they turn people back, merely because
they may have a bundle, a bag, or a few books
under their arm. We have often been delighted,
when reading the Arabian Nights, at the de-
scription given of the Caliphs and their Viziers
going about Bagdad and other places in disguise,
in order to see with their own eyes what their
understrappers were doing. We would recom-
mend the Duke to do the same thing. If the
Crown enforces regulations too strictly, by means
of its soldiery, it runs the risk of descending
from the rock on which it ought to stand—the
liking of the people. We are the more surprised
that the Duke of York should suffer such pro-
ceedings, for let any One, however poor, write to
his Royal Highness, as Commander-in-Chief,
and he will immediately receive a reply, through
the medium of the Duke's Secretary, Sir Herbert
Tay for.

[mottNiNG cllltoNlcLl.]

M,%ntt►n, Jury '26.---'l'o satisfy your curiosity
in the way of Spanish news, I can give you the fol-
lowing:—Yesterday we had the first row between
the French and S pan' sh troops, which ended in
the loss of two lorvnch and seven Spaniards—
, nine killed, and inany wounded—enough to she w
the ill blood that is gathering. It took place in
the Gale Rance:mil. Neither women nor wine
had any thing to do with it. I happened to
be in the neighbourhood at the moment, and
saw much of what passed. Not a single per-
son on either side had the appearance of
being in liquor—the French soldiers were loud in
their abuse of the Spaniards, calling them by all
manner of names as they went by. The latter
showed great forbearance, I thought, afraid, no
doubt, of their Government, ivho, besides mutiny,
will call it rebellion against the King's authority
to displease the French. An air of mystery is
given to every thing that happetts here ; the ori-
gin of this affair may have been accidental, but
many say it is part of a plan laid by the Royalist
party, as the French are expected to be with-
drawn to the Ebro, to intimidate the King
to retire with them, and leave them (the Roy-
alist) unrestrained in the capital, to riot in the
plunder and murder of the Constitutionalists,
unarmed and overawed by the French. They go
further, awl say that the. French soldiers are en-
couraged to assist in kicking up disorders, the
object of which is to alarm the King and Queen,
by making Madrid appear unsafe. lie these sto-
ries true or false, they are believed by the mass
of the people, who always dread the worst.
That the King will follow, or rather precede the
French, there seems to he a general impression,
in which case the Clergy and Don Carlos will
be rulers ; and woe be to even the suspected of
thinking liberally. Ido not believe the French
will retire. Things get more unsettled every
day ; the unfortunate people of Spain become
more wretched and perplexed ; those who have
any thing to lose, and value tranquillity, are
kept in perpetual alarm ; no man, bight or low, has
any security for person or property ; poverty,
ignorance, and rags, are the only guarantee
against oppression. The earliest chance of a
change is, that the soldiery will soon make an-
other revolution, but will it be for the better ?
Worse it cannot be; they are now without half
what is promised them ; the common soldier gets
rations and half his money allowance, but the of-
ficers are often for months without the means of
paying for a dinner.—Yesterday the barrack
rooms of the guardian reales were found rolulado
on the, walls with the following verses ; us it
must have been done by the soldiers, much has
been said about it :

"RI Rey holgando. (The King iillYamusing himself.)
"La Policia robando. (The Police robbing us.)
" La Religion va alrevez. (Religion going the wrong way.)
" Gonque viva la Constitueion °ire vez. (So live the Consti-
tution again.") . _ _

The Nrificaciones, that fertile source of Spanish
oppression, has produced another trial of rubbery
on the weak and helpless ; the pensions of
widows and orphans are ordered not to be paid
till ti►e deceased are purified.; so that the widow
or children of a man several years in his grave
are to lose their subsistence, because ao informer,
whose name is concealed, is found to Say that he
rbmembers him to have been a litibvral,,or ally

I fling else that comes first to his mouth ; even
the charge or nature of it is not told to
the sufferers ; the Junta is satisfied of its
sufficiency, and that's enough ; the widows
and orphans may go on the highways. Its
a common sight now to see very lady-like
women going from door- to door begging, with
well-dressed children following them. Of 400
persons In the gaols of Alicante for political
opinions, 40 were liberated, in consequence of
the indult° ; the remaining 360 have •been tried
(se les formo la causa sin oirlos, y se mando a
la sala de crimen a Valencia, y se espora breve
las resultas.) You will remember that Ali-
cante capitulated to the French, who guaranteed
the people against persecution.—Here is French
honour!