The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-24 00:00:00

resolved to make further efforts to subdue the
Greeks.
It is intended to brit over to Greece many
Asiatic troops, who have 'hitherto been eni;',
played against the Persians. Other troops from
Asia are to remain in garrison at. Constaninopli,,
from which city the Janissaries arc to be re•

moved.
Baussime, OCT. M.—Mono. Natal% .Papal,Nuncla, left
this city this morning for the Hague, whence there is every
reason to suppose that he is going to enter into negotiations
for the conclusion of a Concordat between our Government and
Rome.
VIENNA, OCT. 9.—ln some of the late numbers of the
Morning Chronicle, we are informed that the Court of the
King of Sardinia had made bitter complaints to England, be-
cause " the Austrian troops did not manifest the smallest dis-
position to leave Piedmont, and espeCially the fortress of Alex-
andria."—A - few days later, the same Journal says, " The
answer of the English Government was very equivocal, and
the King of Sardinia would probably now be sensible, that he
would have done better to govern a free people, than to sell
himself and his subjects as slaves to a foreign Power."
The mass of untruths circulated by the English Opposition
Papers, especially respecting the affairs of the Continent, partly
from ignorance, and partly from evil intention and factious
spirit, is so prodigious, that to keep a list of them would fill a
bulky volume in a few months. In general, therefore, it is not
worth the trouble to notice any particular articles, anti if we
dwell an instant on those in question, it is merely because they
are so strongely and strikingly contrasted with the real facts.
It is well known that the successive departure of the Imperial
troops from the Piedmontese territory was regulated by the
Convention coneluded at Verona, with the entire approbation
.of the Sardinian Court. The terms of this Convention have
been so punctually observed, that it would be inexplicable how
any doubts or complaints on the subject could originate. But
it is remarkable, that exactly at the moment when the Morn-
ing Chronicle brings forward its fables,, the final accomplish-
ment of the Convention took place,. for on the 30th of Sep-
tember the Austrian troops left Alexandria, and at this mo-
ment there is not an Austrian soldier remaining in the Pied-
montese territory.
With the same assurance, and on equally good authority,
those journals which enjoy on the Coatinent, not indeed unli-
mited credit, but far more than they deserve, announced that
"at the moment of the death of the Pope, Austrian troops
would occupy the Roman territory," and We know positively
that this report, notwithstanding its absurdity, has made an
impression in many places. The motives of the restless acti-
vity with which the revolutionary party sets up one bugbear of
this description after another, may be easily discovered. The
belief in certain secret projects must be continually maintained,
in order that die real secret of the policy of the Imperial Court,
viz. " The endeavour, as far as its power and influence ex-
' tends, to protect tranquillity, order, and all legal relations,"
may not be at length comprehended, and unanimously recog.
nized by all the world, as it has long since been evident to all
intelligent observers.—(Austria Observer.)