The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-09 00:00:00

G ERMA N PAPERS.

it ^attvcrttT, ur.v hear that the sit-
tthtyr ~; , • ~aril)iet Will probably be prorogued in the he_
•i for 4eVONI I)(Viltfee certain y)n:pant-
tory labours of Ow Clnlnsitkee, i,, whickfuture gIiNCII`4I4I.(OIA were
to have been bis a
4., 301,;14.it: so soon V.ll 'W:I,I
Vl'll:ther, or 111;,..t 'ittiusocr, tlic visit of Prince 111;t-
-terotoit to his f 41%“ Itt oilartnishetg, oral tbe meeting of flume-
.. ro,n; charautcrs at he rr rr v tuns, have
I.at to any 1,. wiol,TvAzlct afraiTs
earGp., ":.11. or thosa of t,tarrtiony is:aniline, seems
still doubtful. ; id ivsy snob nepociations hove token plaste,
tt icricrol vi, . ails that their obiect will he only the
rniontena o;;:. of , preserve, tile ge-
•soira/ ; . situ estcellrisc (if
winch is prove, I I, conviction, founded
ott the , I '...sets have followed
for sorne years pa,t, is ii:. ' ' 'h'it PCOPIL% tWe IeSS itlisl)os+Cil
th'tO tliey hive at `,7 irdulge in conjectures re-
lative to results, imd wo may r ourselves with having
arrind at the time when the go)earal happiness of nations
is ser,-arred, so fir it- it can &pent!, gr,:nt etinthinn-
Notwithatanditig tins, there remains, as for as Ciertminy
is concerned one With to be fulfilled, but which, In oar
ispjnion, is not in this power of the great Cabinets. '.l'his (Lc
141:111,:•9.11 of markets, when; the States in question may be this
vv,,,,Pou?ke, of their oucintsoLthig produce and manufaciurvs,
, no! re in danger crf hero,, wholly deprtciatcd. It had boon
• "t.PitilaPetselat)htladt4tlrtien.eral convention between the tierman Stater. of
ivc
firieliCarnmtnewieti
l'ullrle'la.h,vi,ersdleoln4l7;sivint?euldbetb.ne effected,
ttx
tt}iiee
, owl
conut to Judge by the result of the net,,,ociations
rtll:,uencell, it appears that tho desirc'd objcct
nits not to 'ti:lgi'nt4t,
ti
,11, in the mode smposissl. though it is still
fact, thot.two of, the, armrnt7",4 now e adopted. We learn, in
point of concludiax OPUrtant (ierusan States are on the
Ject„ ,11 01.4 1.0,..,;„04cei ;';.l ntgournt which will afford their sub-
, 'COPgNIIAOEII,•.irs .intuit 6:311).' dvgir(3l:
Litt,t4 is An intuition of „.„,,,,,rot t*atrolitly reported here that
Trouts of Oldenburg; onn it ihndt„,"*,,)rniceart Royal to tip
Prineem wbo,,was also "tic! that the hand of the
Asked for his Serene Highness the Hulce beers
:its hear no wore of the new 14,4„-ii,rltf -ihrunBwicx.
'ln& sterling, wine); oar Govronient wits saidve "'illions and it
at the begins; ing of Jo ; it seems astlfbiah' cinitralttat
been dropped, winch we :suppose must be matter na'l I
attributed to the

shock that all our speculations have experienced from the rejec-
tion of the French project for reducing the interest of the Debt.
Ju Ls( 29.—Letters from the coast of the Me-
diterranean, dated July sty, that by accounts bronsht by
ships from the Levant, it appeara that the Greeks in the Wanda
of the Archipelago are very busily' engaged in military prepa-
rations. They areilot only taking the most active measures to:
place the Islands threatened by, the Capitan Pacha in abetter"
state of defence, but are equipping their fleet, so as to be able
shortly to commence offensive operations. All the ships of war
are fitted out, and form several divisions, which incase of need
may be promptly used.
It is well known since the return of the Turkish Admiral to
Mitylene, he is engaged on a plan of attack on one of the Greek
islands. The Turks every where give out that their intention is
to make themselves masters of 'spare. But it is believed that
it is only a stratavaini on their part, and that their real inten-
tion is to attack ilydra, in order to pass over afterwards from
that island to the Morett, and overrun the Peninsula.—
Iry this operation they would chiefly employ the fresh corps
of Asiatic troops, which have formed part of the armrthat
was sent to Persia, and Which are assembled on the coa.st. of
Asia Minor, ready to be conveyed over to Europe. How-
ever this may be, it hi certain that the preparations for defence.
have rot bsen neglected either at Hydra or Ispara, end that
all the points where a landing ;might be practicable, are co-
vered by forinidable batteries. The-Capitan' Paella may be
certain that lie will meet with the most vigorous resistance
front those islands, and that the Greek flotillas besides will
everywhere harass him. The inhabitants of all these islands
are animated with the greatest enthusiasm, and the more so as
they are convinced that this expedition will be at all events de-
cisive. According to letters from Alexandria, the Egyptian
expedition, reinforced by the Egyptian troops pow in the Isle
of Candle are to make a landing at Navarino on the south
point of the Morea, while the Asiatic troops of the Capitan
Pacha are to land on the cast coast of the Peloponnesus. But
the necessary measures have been taken in that Hart of the Pe-
ninsula also to oppose a vigorous resistance to all these attempts
to land. The threatening danger has at length the effect of
putting an end to the unfortunate divisions which prevailed be.
tween the Commanders of the Morea. The party of Coloso.
troni is entirely subdued, and its Chief is carefully watched.—
It is said lie has fully justified himself from the reproach of
having negociated with Turkish-agents • but his countrymen
in general distrust hint too much to confide to hint a stew com-
mend.