The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-13 00:00:00

FOR TIIF, SU&

THE ZANAL 114 ST. JAMES'S PARK.
Ma. EDITO tr your newspaper of this even•
inn I perceive that your attention has been di.,
rested to the offensive state of the Canal in St.
James's Park. I have repeatedly complained 19
the proper officers respecting the-increase of that
public nuisance, but as the remedy did not create'
a job, or some exercise of petty authority, n►l
complaint remained unnoticed. As to the project
of draining and cleansing the Canal, such effort
will be useless, unless the sewer from the Guard•
House at Buckingham► Gate be first tprned into
the common sewer in St.James's-street, and which
may be effected by expending a few pounds.—
With all the wise precautions constantly observed,
and enforced by wholesome laws, as to clean-',
liness, in the Metropolis, there is not a more.
shameful negligence than that of continuing the
filthy sewer in question to till up and putrify the
Canal in St. James's Park ;—if regard for the
health of the neighbourhood did not weigh with
the persons responsible for the proper state of the
Canal, the close vicinity of three Palaces ,might.
London, Aug. 12, 1823. A PA 12K-WA LICE IL

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERI--(Tnis DAY.)

MAcmait.—The property in this celebrated
picture of lIAYDON was again brought before
the LORD CHANCELLOR, 1% ilO intimated to the
parties that a satisfactory deposit had been made,
covering the value of the picture in question,
and this, his Lordship thought, would prevent
the matter from being further discussed in this
Court.

PRICE:O
THIB DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE o'ctioCK.
India Stock
India Bonds 64s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 29 31 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acc. 82i 873

Bank Steck
3 per. Cent. Red. 83
3 per Cent. Cons 82 83
3a per Cent.;, —
{ai
4 per Cent. Old
New lOl/i
5 per Cents. [797... ... ...
Hank Long Ann. ~.21 s.l6ths
[nip. 3 per,Cents.

PRICE 4* FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, Auu. 13,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Fre:l'th "
f Five per Cents. 92/.
Scrip, 21 pr.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Russian . Five per Cents..(llletallic) 00.
Ditto New 86.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 70+. •!
Austrian Fire per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. ,
sp•Anisli Ditto lB2l, Iti.
Ditto 1822, 00.
4 Five per Cent. Bonds, 87g.
Priiisiati 1. Ditto New, 80.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Chili , 70g.
ColuniNiari Six per Cant. Bonds, 65i.
Peruvian New Loan 00.

. -
{Bank Shares £2l ss.
- Seven per Cent. 9.1.
Six per Cult. 92-99.
Five per Cent. 96-97.
Three per Cent. 66.

American

filollWATElii
goruing, 28 iuiuuti

,T LONDON BRIDGE TO-NORM-W
es after 7. 1 Lvening, 611 minutes after 7:

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM JUDEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1823.
. .

Express from Faris this morning has
brought a confirmation of the defection of BAL.
LASTEROS.—The price of the Rentes at Paris
vas 031. 40c.;—Spanish Mi.—Another great
Parisian Broker has failed, it is said, to a large
amount.

I}.
Itljt[~:
.~ f'

We have in our preceding columns given co. 1
pious extracts from the French Papers.—There ,
is no further intelligence of any interest respect. 11
ing the state of affairs in Spain, nor any additional
particulars relative to the defection of BALLAs- ,
Tinos. In the very circurnitance) however, that
the hiforimition respecting that event is so scanty,
there is ground of consolation and of hope,
.
the French wOUld scarcely have omitted to notice
that the submisiliin of BALLASTEROS had been ac-
companied by the scibrnission of his troops, or of 1
some part of them, if the defection of the
General had been followed by that of any '
1
Part of his army. It is very probable, therefore, 1
.
that the French have only gained, by the trench-
since
p „,
cry at LSALLASTEROS, the accession of his single
arm to their cause. Indeed, it is alleged, that, II
preihius to his desertion, he resigned his cam- i
mend and that like AVISBAL and SAIISFTELD lie,
A,l
I'.!
has presented himself alone to his new A Hie-.
The Quothlienne contains a Note ‘ll,i:h It
alleges to have been transmitted by the E :LINA
Cabinet to Sir Wiradmit A'CounT. We need.
scarcely say that w© believe this document to be
spurious. Indeed it appears to us to be a fabri-
cation so clumsy, and so unskilfully constructed,
as to be incapable of impcising Upon any person§ ,
except those for whose credulity no falsehood'
can be too absiird or too gross.

We shall not be surprised to bear, that
Duke of WELLINGTON will shortly leave 01
country for Cadiz, in a diplomatic capacity.

A Leeward Island Mail arrived this morning,
hut we do not hear it Mugs any news of ira'
portance.

It is reported that Gen. Wst. Pere is engse
in organizing a foreign corps, destined to join 1"e
army under General Qutnoo.t. The foreign
Officers who came over in the Royal George bay?t.
with very few exceptions) enlisted themselves 111
the uev corps.

SUN-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK.

TUE ALLEGED NOTE FROM THE ENGLISH
CABINET TO SIR W. AICOURT,

We can confidently assure the public, that
there is not a word of truth in the Article which
several Morning Papers have copied from the
Quotidienne, pretending to give the substance of
a Note from the British Cabinet to Sir WILLIAM
A'Counir. The whole is a mere fabrication from
beginning to end.

Tut: KlNG.—Yesterday, though the Anniver-
sary of his MAJESTY'S birth was not observed as
a national day of rejoicing, it being kept as a
festival, by command, on the 23d of April, the
King, however, received the congratulations of
the day from a private circle of the Nobility and
persons of distinction. The King's Pages, and
some of the principal domestics had an enter-
tainment on the occasion, which concluded with
a ball, to which some of the Pages and th 4 prin-
cipal domestics of his Majesty's Royal Relatixei
were invited. Those now in waiting at the
King's Palace, Pall-Mall, had a dinner party on
the occasion.

The Carlsri(lth Gazelle,, of the 27th July, con-
tains an article, dated Augsburgh, to the fol.
lowing effect :--
" Letters which we receive from all quarters infOrm us,that
the English Cabinet has made important overtures to those of
Copenhagen and Stockliplin. Denmark, it is said, enters en.
tirely into the English .IN:dig. Sweden has not yet given it de:
cided answer to the Note of the British Minister; lint the
C2uncil of State has met several, times to discuss his proPosals,
and the Swedish .Minister for Foreign Affairs has jtad confer-
ences with the English Ambassador, the object of whichls, to
draw still closer the bonds which unite, the two couniries.
On the other hand, a letter,, from Vienna. gives us to under-
stand that the East will tautly be the theatre of important
events, as the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh at length perceives
that the intervention of the. English and Austrian Ministers at
Constantinople has prodneed no satisfactory result. A report
has already been circulated at Vienna, that the Porte has with*
drawn the forces which it had assembled in Thessaly, to send
them.to the Banks of the Danube:"

, .
A Turkish Mail has brotight letters from COn-
stantineple of the 10th, and. riven Smyrna of the
2d ult. At the capital nothing important had
occurred, but the accounts front Smyrna evince
that the Turks persist in their determination to
make the present contest a war oleiterlitinatidn:
An inroad has been made by the Turkish t'ro'ops
•
from Smyrna on the inhabitants of the stirroUntl=
ing district, and more than 600 indiiiditals had
been put to the sword. This slaughter, might,
perhaps, if resistance had been made; adtrlit Justifi-
cation from the usages of " CiViliZed" Warfaili, but
a hostile movement by the Paella of Bosiiia into the
vicinity of 'VollO was niarked by all the atroci.
ties which usually distinguish the incursions of
barbarians. Twenty-ford' villages have been laid
in ashes by the fury of his soldiers. TwO.,nr the
Principal villages tendered their doconditional
submission .tO. the Patha, tint it produced no
other effect than an Order to put till the male
population to the sword, and sell all the women
to slaVery. These atroFitiei, however, produced
the natural result of inflaming the Greeks in the
highest degree' against' their cruel enemies, and
animating them to the severest retaliation. Their
causp, on the whole, is evidently in a prosperous
condition.
A Dresden Journal sayi, that an Jrnpartiit
vestigation is carrying on in the University of Leipsig. A
itind of pilgrimage made there hi! some students from Halle;
excited suspicions of secret associations, and led to energetic
measures; • since that, an innkeeper . Stetteritz struck a
Polish Gentleman, who was a student at Leipsig. A hundred
'students (only a small part of those who are at Leipsig) .then
went to Stetteritz, forced their way into the inn, which was
:barricadoed, tore the billiard-table, broke the looking-glasses,
and, in short, destroyed all the furniture; so that the damage
is estimated at 500 crowns.
The Swabian illcrcury says, that Dr. Mur-
hard, Editor of the (barer:al Pelitiral Annals, who has
'resided for several years at Frankfort on the Maine, has, expe-
rienced some obstacles to the continuation of his abode in that
free city ; bUt it is not known whether foreign influence is hete
concerned. However this may be, Dr. Murhard has applied
to the. Diet, Whose Constitution expressly prohibits all per-
lonal periecution of writers. The result of this step is not
known.

CARCIA.—The detention of this admirable
Performer and his Daughter in France because
he Spaniard by birth, is another proof of the
liberty which prevails in that country.—We,are
assured that this performer has never Meditled
with politics, but devotes himself to the musical
profession, of which he is so great an ornament.
As to the prohibition of THE SUN in France, we
deem it honourable proof that we maintain
principles of the utmost importance to the gene-
interests of mankind. It is somewhat ludi-
crous, hoWever, that the French GoVernment
continues to .receive our Paper, though the
people ore denied the pleasuie Of reading it:
hope that if the French Government do not
profit by the doctrines' which TtiE SUN incUl=
cates, it will et least operate as some restraint,
in manifesting .the odium .which it has excited by
Its infamous invasion of a country struggling
for -freedom, independence, and the universal
rights of mankind.,'__

MRS. SERItES.—We perceive that an advertise-
ment announces an iiitended Meeting for the Pur-
pose of entering into a subscription for thit per.
son, and that Sir GERAItb NOEL, Bart. is to take
the Chair. It was said that the Baronet had aban-
doned her cause, but the riepOrt, it appears, is
erroneous. We have had several letters from
Correspondents, expressing their surprise that her
claims should not be effecttially reftited,; or
fully acknowledged, to be Weli4ounded.
We before observed that, in a political , point
of view, the matter should be finally Settled at
this period, when the subject is rife, as one of
the daughters of the claimant has been recently
parried, and conseqUently there may be issue,
from whom, at a future time, may arise claitriatits
to the Sovereignty of the British dominions. Even
those who are faVourable to her pretensions haie
expressed their desire that if those pretensions
tare destitute of foundation; the imposture may be
',exposed to the satisfaction of Mankind.
Mr. DYKES, the KING'S Messenger, arrived in
:town on Sunday morning aboUt two o'clock, with
dispatches from Sir Wm. A'Couni., to which
very little importance was 'attached, as they were
four days older than those brotight by Mr. WAUD
on Thursday, Mr. DYKES having been detained
at sea by contrary winds.