The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-27 00:00:00

THE AItMY.

The 7th Regiment march,' on Monday next, from Chatham
to Manchester.

Detachments belonging to the 2d Regiment of Foot, and the
nth Regiment of Infantry, march this day, from the Recruit-
ing Department in Westminster, for Chatham.
A Detachment of Recruits belonging to the 11th Regiment
of Light Dragoons march this day from Westminster, for Maid-
stone.

Detachments belonging to the 20th and the 59th Regiments
of Foot, march this day from 'Westminster for Portsmouth.

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. 26.—Wind N.W. to W.—Atvived and sailed
for the River the William and Helen, Rowland, from A ltneira ;
and Superb, Smith, from Denis : Bethey and Ann, Clough,
from Pictou for Hull. Arrived from the River the Emerald,
Nockles, for Jamaica; and Pyrennees, —, for Africa.—
The Lady East, Kangaroo, and Royal Charlotte, have sailed.
The rest of the outward-bound remain.

PoitTsstowrit, Nov. 26.—Wind N. E.—The following
outward-bound vessels have sailed, and, the remainder are
getting uneer weigh, viz.:--Cambridge, Mason ; Stately, Ed-
gar ; Neva, Blake ; London, Harman ; Tulloch Castle, Pearce;
Bibberts, Drysdale; Sarah Christina, Fisher; Richard Rey-
nolds, Roberts; Prince George, Parker; Jane Catherine,
Snell; Hector, Howlett ; Thetis, Sadler ; Barclay, Farrier :
Lune, Frazer; and Rawlins, Rigmaster—all for Jamaica;
Hero, Cunningham, for Carthagena ; Monmouth', Simpson,
Cape of Good Hope; Princess Mary, Smizh, South Seas;
Princess Charlotte, Pixley, Jamaica; Prince Regent, Taylor,
Tobago; Percival, Livingstone, Grenada • Mirables, Ruther-
ford, Julius, Jackson, anti Thomas, Bell, all for St.. Vincent's ;
Maitland, Elsworth, Malta; and William Manning, Smith,
for St. Kitt's.

• PL Y MOUT'', Nor. 25.—Wind lir. N. Vll'...—Arrived the
Ann, Hamilton, from London for Jamaica : on Friday last,
in long. 10., experienced a strong northerly gale, and lost the
greater part of her sails and inaintop.mast. '('he Margaret,
3141,e11an, was got off last night, and towed on the beach at
Mount Butten. The upper part of the hull of the Richard,
IVillianison, is towed.into Sullon Pool—her bottom is left on
the rocks. The cargoes and stores of the other vessels, now
on the rocks, are partly landing by stages from the vessels to
the shore, and partly put on board of craft. Every.exettion is
made to save as much as possible. There is, however, little
probability of any other vessels being got off until next spring
tides. The wind and weather continues very favourable for
saving goods and stores.
t. mon T it, Nov. 25.—Wind W. N. IV.--arrived tile+
Beccles, Hawes, from Liverpool for Trieste. The outward.
bound, between 30 and 40 sail, remain all well.

Ltv'Eurool., Nov. •25.—Artivcd theAtaTanta, Deuberry,
from Bahia: Planter, Davis, Richebanti ; Mary Anne,
Al~lienzle; anti TIISCO, from Petersbargh. Off the port,
Regent, 84 John's, New Brunswick; and Bootle,
Lisbon.

l'Ansio writ (Isle of Wight), Nov. S.—Captain Muhl, of
the Nicholas, arrived at Cowes from Rio Janeiro, reptirts that
he passed a ship, bottom up, yesterday, and a brig' &masted,
apparentlven American. The papers of the sloop Sally, from
Cherbourg, have been picked up; also a boat's stern, marked
" John Dew," and " Neptune of London ;" likewise a dog.
kennel, and a handspike, marked " Neptune."
Jimmie'', Nov. '2B.—The sloop Nancy, of London, has
been detained by his Majesty's ship Scoutt, for a breach of the
Revenue Laws, and brought into this port.
The Hope, Madge, from Malaga to London, has put into
Ilfracombe with damage, and part of her cargo thrown over.
board.

The Enigheden, Jorgenson, from Dram to London, was
totally wrecked at Bahoum—ls oilier crew saved.
The Flora, l3randt, from Wikermund, was totally wrecked
on the coast of Jutland—crew saved.

WONDERFUL PRESERVATION.
The following letter, addressed by the Captain of a vessel
called the Water Lily, to Messrs. J. and T. Dawsom, his
owners, contains one of the most extraordinary instances on
record of preservation from shipwreck. It illibrdS tot additional
illustration, if any were required, of the advantages to seamen
of implicit obedience to their commanders, under circumstances
however desperate in appearance i—
" Water Lily, Down., Nov. ‘24.
" gentlemen—Vire left this anchorage on Friday evening,
with a fine south-east wind ; hut the next morning it came co
its old quarter, with blowing, disagreahle weather. After vainly
beating about until Monday evening, we pot a slant of wind
which led its up off Dunnose, and that backed to the S.lt3.W.
we hauled off, to wait until day-light, when I intended to joit
to the Mother Hank; but about 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning
one of the most dreadful gales came on from the same quarter
that I ever remember. The weather was thick, and no chance
of getting in, it became a matter of serious necesaftarto press
the ship in order to weather the Owers ; the tide' was setting
strongly towards them and the ship, front the violence 'of the
wind, was absolutely blown along the surface like .4 cork. On
sounding, in 20 fathom, I knew there was scarcely any chance
of weathering, but set the fore-topsail at the risk of blowing it
to atoms • yet all was of no avail, A little after 11 o'clock, we
saw the breakersi to leeward and upon the bow, pretienfiag an
aspect enough to daunt the stoutest heart ; and so quickly did
the wind and tide hurry us towards them, that every soul of us
expected nothing but death, and that soon. The gale at the time
was raging with the utmost violence, and as approached the
shoal, the scene was truly dreadful. At this awful moment
every man was collected, and the orders given, though they
must have appeared to them quite t:Octet, were promptly
executed. I knew that the shoal in this part of it was narrow.
We could just distinguish the Light-vessel tt.'tead, throtgli
the breakers i•—got her before the wind, and (lashed right
through the breakers, with the forlorn hope of bumping her
through and running her on shore in the Park, to save our lives. •
She went through at a terrible rate, and though: almost moth.
ered, to our great surprise and joy she did not even anike. One
Of the seas unshipped our compass, so that We could' not get
the bearings of the Light-vessel, or I could have forced tier
into the Park and cut away both the anchors, for I knew there
was very little chance of weathering fleachy Read; but fad-
ing of this, I, brought her to the wind, when a Sufficient dis-
tance to the eastward of the Light, and carried, anima tremend-
ous press
of sail, until we hall deepened our water to 30
thorns, which (the ebb-tide checking us under the lee bow) we
were enabled to do about 10 at night • the wind, too, had
hauled more westerly. Upon the whole, I thi.,k it one of the
most miraculous and providential escapes that es er happerud.
I ant sorry to say, that the small bower-anchor, having been got
ready for anchoring, was off the gunwale, and by continual
shticks became loose ; the sea covered all the lee-forcestle,

it was impossible to get any one to go and secure it ; the shorks
painter broke, and we were obliged to unshackle 19 tilthorns
of the chain and let the anchor go, as we expected every me.
ment it would have been through the bows. As this was done
for the safety of the ship, I should thing the underwriters are
liable. We have blown away a fore.topurist.staysall, and
some of the bulwark had been store in ; with these excep-
tions, the ship is as perfect as when we left London, I do
not intend getting another anchor, as we huv t two left, hut
shall endeavour to get a length of chain., You will be glad to
bear that the ship behaves uncommonly well in a heavy sea;
and indeed I was surprised to find that she was able to heir as
great a press of sail asi suppose any ship ever carried; for
although a little
.presses her At first, she luems to heel goickly
to a certain bearing, and there to stop. Tw6 of my crew have
been injured in the gale. I will write again by to.morrow's
post.---! am, Gentlemen, your faithful w'rvant,
" CHRISTOPrILIt N. NIXON.
" To Messrs. I. and T. Dawson."

CoNsoLitmoV.—Trie Cupialti nti Knglish
vessel once sailed from Cadiz with a number of passengers on
board, and among the rest a Frenchman, who very anxiously
expressed his fear lest the "hip should be taken by the cruisers
which at that time infested those seas, and many of which he
well knew were of superior force. " Don't alarm putsch', my
worthy," said the British tar, " for before I'd suffer my ship
to fall into their hands, I'd ?lore Iter up is the air."

C'

DAILY

-111 E LONDON JOUR:NA-LS:-

Extracts from the illurningPapers, Nov. 27..

[NEW 'rrStES.]
A Sunday Paper has thoug4 fit to libel his
Majesty's Hanoverian Government, by charging
having illegally arrested' and kept in con-
finement a person nnmed Palm ; :and, to render
this individual more interesting,' he is described
as a relation of 'Palm the bookseller, who' was
shot by order of Buonaparte. We have made
'igor'ne inquiries into this case : and we find, in the
first'place,'that this Palm is no relation at all to
the unfortunate victim of Corsican tyranny. As
tti the' particalar illegality meant to be imputed
to the act of the HanoVerian Government, it is
nut clearly 'expressed ; but the insinuation seems
to he, that the arrest. was made out of the Hano-
verian territory.. Now we are assured that there
is no ground Whatever for any such assertion.
Palm was, a native of Hanover, who during
the war not only bore arms against his Sove-
reign, hut was employed in certain secret ser-
vices by nnonaparte. After' the liberation of
Hanover, Palm still attached himself. to the
French Army. In 1814 this man, being a Hano-
verian subject, was arrested at Stande in the Ha-
noverian territory, charged with treasonable
practices against the Hanoverian Government ;
and although' his Wake undoubtedly merited the
P.everest punishment, yet his sentence was com-
muted to that of imprisonment for life. His Ma-
jesty, hoWever, Was last year graciously pleased
to grant him his liberty ; and as we understand
that the man is gaining his livelihood at. present
by a course of honest industry, we should have
been unwilling to commemorate his former mis-
cooduct,lead it not been rendered necessary by
the libellous attack of the writer in the Sunday
Paper.

[THE TIMES.]
We have said that the religions controversies in
Ireland ought not to have been discouraged, had
Government even• possessed the right to prohibit
them. We think the same of the Catholic Rent
and Association. If it be desirable that the
priests should expose to, public cognizance those

maxims which,constitute•the craft and mystery of
their power ever the human mind, it Is even more
sO thit the. Catholic, laity should be suffered to
develop their principles and pretensions. They
seek 11:cles,e partnership with the Protestant
community in all their worldly interests and
concerns, while the Hierarchy stands as far
aloof as the Rabbi, the Mufti, or the Brahmin.
The professed objects of the gent and Associa-
tion have not at any time outrun the fair pri-
vilege of British subjects in the pursuit of great
public -ends. The spirit and practice 'of both
institutions may hare widely deviated from their
ostensible purposes ; hot of that a word here,
after. It is neither extravagant nor reprehen.
Bible in any party under a free constitution' to
concentrate, exhibit, and apply its resources for
the attainment, through. lawful means, of the.
'highest 'political. advantage. If the einholics of-

1893 be, from ailluence, experience, intelligence,,
disregard of superstition, love of public liberty;
public spirit, and 'whatever constitutes a Moral.
excellence among men, more fitted for the cob
duet of national affair& than their ancestors of
1750, there exists no reason, and happily no law,
to prevent them from bringing forward all those
dahlia. -to power, whiCh such an assernblage'ef
honourable qualities can conferupon subjects of
this realm. So far as discussion may elucidate
their' rights, or' the collection 'of even large
sums of money be rendered available' for certain
technical charges incurred by prosecutions OP
defences on behalf of men whomuty be exposed'
to factious violence, and whir ere unable to re•
dress their own Wrongs, or to .Shield their own
innocence when questioned, we see not how the
'Association or the gent (-melte reprobated, when
Lorna fide so employed, in the' cause of justice or
of manly arnbilitio."Lt is otherwise when one or
both of these engines are worked for mis-
chievous or foolish purpose. We speak of the
possible perversion of instruments neither
illegal nor censurable in their origin—as being
on the present .occasion less dangerous than
foolish : 1 st, because_ on a sober estimate of the
whole force and genius of this Catholic ma-
chinery, we see no one cause 'of 'serious
dread ; nod, because, with such a con-
viction, we observe strong appearances of
danger and calamity from' an opposite quarter—
namely; from the use to'Which the folly of the
Catholics is every day turned by their political
enemies-701e old combined Orange party of Ire-
land, and Tory faction here. There never was
a spectacle more preposterous than the fright
now acted by alarmists on both sides of-thelvater
—a new gunpowth:r plot—another re hellion of
16,1`2------a breaking out, that shall make the ht.
sorrection of 1793 like a mole-hill to Olympus!
Poor Lord Talbot's terror three years ago was
nothing to the agony, at this moment, painted on
certain Irish visages, and reflected on their
brethren now in • welt-acted consternation among
ourselves. And for 'what ! BecaUse O'Connell,
and half a dozen other mountebanks, gesti-
culate and foam at the .mouth, to carry the
jolt, or indulge the paroxysm of the hour,
their fictitious fury is made an excuse for
terrors equally unsubstantial: Nothing could
be more despicable than' such fears, if true';
nothing can be more wicked than to feign them.
By the Association and its leaders, we are, in our
mindS, nut influenced at all, either for or against
the thing called Catholic Emancipation. If •the
measure be a right one, the enfpire.at large--Pro-
testant us well as Catholic--toast have such an
interest•in it, that to withhold a vast public be.
nerit, because a few vain..and shalloW termagants
threaten us with their anger if we do not grant it,
would 'be 'of all injustice and all cowardice .the
Most ignoble. As (Or these same demagogues 'of
the Association.-4urbulettq, and selfish, and in-
discreet as they haveproied Them-selves, thil are
not wild enough to wish for an overthrow of laW
and property, and :of -their own station (rotpect,
able in• many instances) 4Coletiibiqs of civil„ so=
ciety they know too Well the vaillb
the golden eggs to. the goose that lays
them. But this, though. our sincere opi-

nion, is not the opinion of many others,
who mean as well s ,we •do ourselves.--
The persuasion groins fast among the Protestant
hi this country, that, in self-defence, they must
crush the. aspirings of the .Catholics. Let
.111 r.
O'Connell therefore, and his fellow-labourers,
look this matter steadily in the face.
,Do they
want a civil war ? No ! Do they expect to carry
r in Parliament the question to which they attri-
bute such importance, against the feelings of the
English nation ? Indisputably, no ! See, then,
the discretion of these Statesmen. To gain pro-
selytes to their cause, they mingle it with, and
mergelt in, two other' questions ; one, reform--
the other, a repeal of the Union. They then beat.
up for two classes of recruits against themselves ;
all the enemies of a change in the constitution
of Parliament they call upon to become their
enemies; all the friends of the Union—that is,.
all England, and all reflecting, men in Ireland—
they set at open defiance. They have done
more ; as if a fatality pursued them, the only
government that ever managed the affairs of Ire-
land with an avowed and systematic view to the
advantage of the great body of the people, as
contrasted
.with the interests of•one monopolizing
band, has been overrun in its course, and
thwarted by the turbulence of the, very men
who profess, themselves most devoted to the
princl,plesit espouses. The Irish Govern-
ment has, actually put down the Orange faction
of Ireland with whom religion was the pretext,
and selfishness the end ; but these ,wise. Catho-
lics are straining every nerve to supply the place
of the defunct Irish Orangemen, by the creation
of thousands of English Orangemen, more
stubborn and more formidable, inasmuch as they
are more upright than the others ; and who al-
lege, as the arguments for, their institution, the
mysterious growth and purposes of the Catholic
„rent, and the seditious violence of the Associa-
tion and its demagogues. If Parliament a few
months hence should be of opinion (provided. the
Association lust. so long), that, this body is but
a fraud upon the old Convention Act, and the
rent a virtual usurpation of the first great right
Of the, Legislature, what then becomes of our Ca-
tholic Barristers—what of that einalcipation which
it looks as if they were born to frustrate ?

' [MORNING CHRONICLE.]
Letters from Paris, in which much confidence
may be placed, state, that his Royal Highness
the Dauphin has expressed his opinion most
freely in the French Cabinet respecting the pre-
sent state of Spain. He .has complained that none
of the Treaties into which be. had entered with
various Constitutional Officer's had been observed,
and that every promise which he had made to the
people had. been violated by the Absolute and
virtuous King' of Spain.", He has consequently
urged the necessity of withdrawing the French
army from Spain, because they are only em-
ployed in upholding a system, which must
eventually lead to civil war. The same letters
adi,l? that Ferdinand perseveres in his system of
Government becivise he does not believe.that his
'relative, Charles the Amiable, is serious in his re-
solution to withdraW from an absolute Bourbon
00;ernment the protection of French bayonets.
A ffrenter proof of the enormous iniquity of the
French invasion of Spain could not well be ima-
gined, than the actual state of that distracted
country. The restoration of Ferdinand by a
French Army to
,the enjoyment of his absolute
,rightS, hiss converted its fields into deserts,
and is. rapidly reducing the people into
the most degraded state of barbarism. These
are amongst the, benefits which the restoration of
the Bourbons has conferred on the human race.
Before the 'honey market Closed 'a
rO-action took
place in the Consols, and 95. H. was the last price
of the (lay. On Tuesday evening the French
ltetits closed in Paris at 10,u,00c. for the end
'of this month. It is a remarkable circumstance,
that neitlu the Paris prices of Wednesday, nor
any Spaokh or French Newspaper have been re-
ceived by the express reported to have arrived
here, in seven days from Madrid.

[BRITISH rttEss.]
Last night we received the Paris Papers of
Wednesday. The Greeks continue to gain fresh
suCcesses. The insurrection against the Porte
spreads in every direction. Amongst others, the
Pacha of Syria has shaken off the Ottoman yoke.
This, we have nci,
,th.mbt, will prove only' the
comniencethent of a series of rebellions, by
,which
the Turkish empire will be finally dismembered,
Ibrahim Paella, the son of the Viceroy of Egypt,
is, it appears, the . prisoner of the Greeks, to-
gether with Ismael Gibraltar, the Egyptian
Admirah The ilegociations for their ransom will,
it is highly probable, lead to the secession of the
Viceroy from the contest. The Turkish troops
aro committing all kinds of exCesses in Moldavia
and Wallachia,. which they seem to have no in-
tention whatever to evacuate. In the critical
review of a new work on contemporaneous bio-
graphy, in the .Conitilulionnel, we find the follow-
lug .sketch of the French Professor, M. Cousin,
whose seiriure by the Prussian police has excited
such deep and just indignation among his country-
men :---,-4‘,M..Viotor CouSin was:horn at Paris in
1702 ; from his earliest youth lie evinced a strong
paSsion for study and
,the sciences, and crowned
his scholastic success by obtaining the prize of :ho-
nour, which exempted him frthwthe' Conscription.
He was the II r sit' pe p il 111 the Normal school, which
had just.. then been founded.; and he there
speedily became Master of the Conferences. His
'early merit; appreciated by all those who knew
him, did not eica'pe ',the' notice of the Visitor,
M. Royer Collard, who being summoned in 1810
to disCha'rge•mOr«; important duties,' fixed on M.
Cousin to-act as hiS substitute in .the' chair of
History; Philosophy, and the Belles Lettres. A
profound judg;n,ilt, united With a knowledge of
affairs, and a ready eloquence, are indispensable'
to the person executini, these duties. They were
. 'all possessed by M. emisin. 'A 'iloiltinuance of
increasing success made it almost forgotten that M.
cousin'i was hot the.tict#alProfessol' in his own right.
lie had a'. mode of instruction which imparted great
interest to his leCtures ; he 'never separated moral
'frein 'speculative philosophy Nutwithstanding
4
servicesi.of M. C,' 1 I 1 the
I 18'201 owiag his disfavour to the Sharp.7sighted-

ness of the Ministry, who were of opinion that
his doctrines ought tiot to bend to the. principhis
(the morality of interests) which he was endea-
vouring to establish at that period; and which
were gaining ground more and more: thus tie
was disgraced at the University, at the very mod.
ment that M.lller Collard was disgraced in the
higher department.

rIIIORNING HERALD.]
Wednesday's Paris Papers arrived late last
night ; they contain some interesting news—,—or
rather, perhaps, interesting rumours from Spain
and Greece. In Spain, the departure of the
trench, which is stated to have already begun,
has excited .a strange anomaly of feelings and
wishes among the parties and the Government.
The fanatics and the Serviles are eager for the
evacuation of Spain, and the Clergy have pro-
mised a large sum to Ferdinand if he will con-
sent to and expedite this measure. Ferdinand
himself, on the other hand, is filled with alarm
at the departure of his allies. The young
Queen, and Princes, brothers of the King, are in
still greater consternation, and have, it is stated,
written to Charles X.,
,requesting the continu-
ance of the. protection of his armies. The whole
Royal Family, not thinking themselves safe at
Madrid, without a French garrison, were about
Ito set out for Burgos. The Constitutionalists,
like Ferdinand, regret the departure of the in-
vaders. No doubt, on their leaving. Spain, mas-
sacre and pi!lage will be the order of the day. The
accounts from Greece are highly favourable to the
independents. They obtain victories by sea and
land. Omer Vrione is surrounded without a
chance of escape, if not actually dead ; and the
son and first Admiral of the Paella of Egypt have
become prisoners to the Creeks ; and their ran-
som, it is expected, will be like a loan to the
Greeks, with the advantage of paying no interest.
Walachia and Moldavia, so far from being eva-
cuated, are horribly plundered by the Turks.

[MORNING POST.]
The Catholic Aisociation is organising a sys-
tem of disaffection throughout Ireland, which
cannot be too speedily broken up. The germs of
insurrection and, rebellion are already apparent
In all its machinations and movements ; nor: is
the general co-operation and active agency.
of the Catholic Priests, in going about, half
extorting, half soliciting 44 Rent," the least
ominous symptom of the proceedings. A
paragraph, copied from a . Limerick Paper
the other day, after slating the amount of
this tax received in the week, 'emphatically
added, that the largeness. of the sum was
owing to the exertions of the Romish Clergy
in personally collecting it. Will any man who
knows Ireland say, that those Priests. would act
thus in order to promote the political welfare Of
the people through the British Legislature ? The
supposition is silly. They conceive and calculate
and foresee as the result of that ,
on a
,revolution,
44 event," the establishment •of the Romish
Church on the ruins of the Protestant Church,
and the endowment of the former with the pro-
perty, possessions, and rights of the latter.—
No other object on earth could rouse the Ca-
tholic' Priesthood from the sly and sluggish en-
joyment of their ample relenues, , but the ag-
grandizement of the religious confraternity
which they constitute. Silently and secretly
they have for half a century past been labouring.
progressively to the same end. The, founding
of convents7—the erecting of new and the 're-
building of old chapels—the providing. of funds
for the establishment and maintenance of
Romish institutions-,,these, and all .the minor
Resins at their command so firmly implanting
the Catholic Creed, have been cunningly but
successfully employed since the penalties of
the law have been lightened off the neck of
Irish Catholicity. At present,. the .Priests have
taken to a bolder part, and as the Association has
increased in audacity, they have gradually untr',
folded their mantle of hypocrisy, and showers
the daggers which they have always carried
against the Constitution of England in Church
and State. Well and truly might Father Le-
strange boast, that the Catholic Clergy were not
apathetic spectators of what was passing, •and
would be found at their posts when the proper
time arrived. Yes—they are indeed the core of
the Association and the curse of Ireland.

tTIIE PUBLIC LEDGER.]
The depression of the Austrian Funds, to
judge from the German Papers, which arrived
yesterday, has occasioned no slight sensation in
Germany. It is again stated, that the affairs of
Turkey are the cause of this sudden de.
dine, but, why they should now produce
this effect, apparently constitutes the puzzle.
The Porte has satisfied Russia on the points
which had given the latter umbrage ; there.
fore the alarm cannot proceed from this
source. A scheme for dividing the Turkish
dominions is still more improbable ; for even the
partitioners of Poland would hardly have the
effrontery to commit this violence upon a Power
that has made the concessions required of it. It
is fully as difficult to suppose that. Oilferences
have arisen between Austria and Russia, respect.,
ing the future condition of the Greeks. There 1
has been, it is true, a rumour to this effect; but it
has not thesemblance of probability; and we doubt
whether Alexander has the
magnanimity which
this rumour assigns him. To recognize the political
existence of
the Greeks, ~,,,With their present
liberal institutions, exceed/the measure of his
'generosity ; and therefore it is unlikely that he
would
quarrel with the Court of Vienna, and
thus dissolve the Holy Alliance, for this subject.
'Yet the report that au Austrian army is to be
formed in the spring on the frontiers of Turkey,
would seem to countenance the supposition ; but
this army,
if its assemblage be not fabulous,
would more seasonably imply some scheme
of violence against the Greeks, than dif-
ferences
with Russia on account of that people.
It has been repeatedly stated too, that the
Courts of St. petusbuigh and Vienna mean to
act in concert, for the purpose of terminating hos-
tilities between the 'Turks and Greeks. This
resolution, which could only be effected by
violent interference; would fully explain the de.

pression of the Austrian funds. Austria hated.
the.Greeks,from the commencement, in corse-
,quence of their resistence to oppression, which
might tempt the, Italians to follow their example ;
and • this original cause cif antipathy has been
incredibly aggravated by- the sympathy which the
friends of freedom throughout the world have ex-
pressed in behalf of struggling Greece. There are
sufficient grounds for the policy ascribed to the
Austrian Government; and it is our own opi-
nion, that the latter will never rest till it makes
a violent attempt to bring the Greeks within the
pale of legitimacy ; though it is our firm per-
suasion that it will not succeed.

:". ?
~i
{
+'
~•~
/~