The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-30 00:00:00

has already raised the price of this grain. From the North of
Germany also we hear that trade is very brisk there, and that
exportations of barley and wheat for Spain and Portugal a►e
preparing.

( From the Comrtitutionncl

ANCONA, SEPT. 15.—We hear froM the Archipelago tpli
the Pelopotinesus, that the Captain Paella has been again deceit t-
'
ed near Samos. After completing his preparations at Mitq
lens for attacking this island; he set sail on the tith Of Auk
gust. The Greek fleet followed him, and attacked him when
he was on the point of landing his troops. The various re-
ports agree as to a defeat; but they differ in the details. Ac-
cording to a letter from Cerigo, the Greeks destroyed a ship of
the line, three frigates, and forty gun boats, which is undoubt-
edly exaggerated. The reports which are probably most cor-
rect make the loss of the Turks to be a frigate and two cor-
vettes, burnt by the Greeks, and 26 transports 'and gun-boats
taken or burnt. All the transports belonged to Christians.—
The troops landed, to the amount of 3,000, were cut to pieces„
by the Simians. It is now more than a fortnight since it was
reported that the Egyptian fleet had arrived off Rhodes; and
at present it is said that the Greek squadron sent against it had
attacked it, and forced it to return' to Egypt ; but this news is
'not authenticated.
SEAT. 111.—We have heard from various sources that
repeated reclamations have been addressed to the Court of
Vienna by the representatives of the former Equestrian Order,
to obtain the intercession of the Austrian Government. with
some other 'Governments of Germany, of which the Order
-thinks it is justified to complain for not executing, either in the
letter or spirit, the acts of the Congress of Vienna relative to
the preservation of certain rights of old immediate nobility.—
The.e reclamations, it is said, are connected with some other
recent proceedings of the mediatised Princes and .Counts, who
have possessions in Wurtemburg, and who have not thought
proper to accept the conditions offered them by the Court of
Stutgard. Among these mediatised Nobles is Prince Met.
ternich, for the county of Ochsenhausen ; Count Stadion, and
other mediatised Nobles settled in the Austrian dominions,
and even holding high offices in Austria. It not surprising,
therefore, that they have appealed to the Court of `sienna,
which especially protects them. Other proceedings will therefore,
most probably, take place at Stutgard ; and as the result may
he foreseen, it is supposed that the affair will he referred to
the Diet, after the re-opening of the Session, particularly if the
Court of Berlin can be induced to see the matter in the same
.light as the Court of Vienna. Hitherto Prussia has observed
a sort of neutrality between these claimants and the
governments under the sovereignty of which they are placed.—
lt has admitted-.the principle, that the governments themselves
should regUlate this subject ; and we shall new see if it will
change this 'system. The King of Wurtemberg remains un-
changed. He is convinced that he has granted to the media..
tised nobles every thing which it was possible for him to grant
them, without injuring the rights of other classes of citizens,
and he remain 3 firm. lie has proved this by taking no steps
to prevail on the mediatised nobles to attend at the Chamber of
Peers, and sanction the laws passed by the Chamber of Depu-
ties during this last Session, although the first Chamber, where
there was never a sufficient number of Peers to do any busi-
ness,,,took .no part in the transactions of last Session. The me-
diatised nobles of Itadentave been better advised than those of
Wurtemberg, and have accepted the offers made them by the
(hand Duke, and have signed conventions regulating their
rights, to the satisfaction of both parties. The Duke of !lease
Darmstzdt is still in treaty with the mediatised nobles of his
dominions, but it is supposed they will at length come to an
arrangement.