The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-06 00:00:00

that persons who do not like a government should
not eat its bread.

There, is in this-reflexion something like a pp,
However we are not in a country where
a share, goes to the informer,;. had it been so the
Quotiffienne would demand 'its part. It is to he
recoile'eted that it said yesterday that' till the Ge:
nerats who had refused to.serve Spain we're
struck of the list. This wiis'a rhode-of denoulc,'
ing ninety General Officers—ii pie.ce -Of good for.
tune for.the Inquisition Journal.
(PRIVATE e;611.

46 MiIrFNCE,.JULY 29.--:--There is- a.talk of a
circular,. In which the Court of: Wortemberg in-
forms its :agents at Foreign Courts of the recall•
,
of its,Millister at the- Diet, •thrlittron
genheim. According to thi4-;circular, it
.disa-
vows none of the principles_that have guided
M. de •Wangenheirno hut-imputes.to that En...
voy a defective tact in the application of thoie
principles, and states, that it was, his man;
'ner of availing himself of these principles, `
so
as to displease his colleagues, that. 'rendered it
necessary to recal him.
64 This alleged circular' presents a vast lipid to
the critic. All those who have known M. de
Wangenhim personally agree: that he unites all
the social qualities which render:intercourse with
hiM equally easy and agreeable. Thus he has al-
ways been found in good-company-at Frankfort;
and his political adversaries -never. refused him
the talent of persuasion, or great amenity ;
drew. them with him• in spite-of themselves. Iti,l
is, moreover, retnark€l, that if the Court of Wur.
tembeig was deiirouS, by the real of its Minister
at the Diet,.tb make its peace. with the Holy Al-
liance, it should have placed this act of coo-
ciliation upon other grounds than.is done in the
circular, in which, instead of disavowing the ob-
noxious principles, it recognizes them as its own.
"It is therefore' strongly doubted whether the
Holy:Alliance will be satisfied with this proceed-
,-ing, and there is every reason. to believe that it
will require other measures before its good graces
are restored. M. de Wangenheim, who had pre-
viously Conciliated the esteem, of all respectable.
persons not only in Wurtemberg, but also through-
out Germany,, is•now generally regarded as the
martyr or the good cause, which has lost in. him
, its most zealous defender. • .

" There is much complaint of the king of
Wurtemberg having been the dupe of
.the insi-
dious pundit of-mtain Ministers. This facility
of abandoning these who are devoted to him
gives rise to Many reflections."
CORFU, JUNE 30.—Letters fro*Durazzo state
that Mustapha Paella, of Scutari,-fatigued with
the reiterated invitations olthe Sultan, to. march
against the insurgents, at 'length determined to
send one- of his superior 'officers,- with about
2,000 men. See to what are reduced the armies
of 40 and 50,000 Albanians, which the Turks
and their •friends placed some time since at his
disposal, and with which ho was to destroy the
Greeks. Amongst his troops, which are still to
march under his command against the Christians
of Greece, there is not a single Albanian Ca.
tholic. It is no longer Epirus that his troops gre
to cover, as it is now said Joussouff Pacha is
charged with -the command of that province ;
Mustapha Pacha into march with his weak force
upon Bitoglia,. in Macedonia, from whence he
will rejoin the army of Thessaiy.
Joussof Pacha, whom the Porte has charged
with the command of Albania, has.been making
great exertions to organise some troops, for the
purpose of covering Epirus, but his completely
failed in his projects. Omer Vrione having list"
his influence over the Albanians, in consequence
of his defeats, Joussouf favoured his enemies, in
order to bring them over tolhis interests. From
that moment Omer Pacha, who still occupied
with Ids troops the fortresses of Arta and Pre.
vton his side, to counteract all the
designs
determined,
Joussouf Pacha,., which entirely para.
, of
lyses the little strength remaining in Albania.