The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-01 00:00:00

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LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, SEP7'EMBER 1, 1824'

In our preceding columns we have given
tracts from the Paris Papers of Sunday, and tl'e
Etoile of Monday. The King of FRANCE 3011
continues 'to receive his Ministers ; and though
there can be little doubt, from the way in ollick
his health was alluded to in our yesterday's e"
tract from the Etoile, that the early demise of
MS MOST CHRISTIAN MAJESTY is Considered in'
evitable yet it would appear that there are no
immediately violent symptoms, nor any expects'
tion of a sudden termination of his life. hes°
papers contain accounts relative to the affairs of
Imre, which agree with those that we have
taken from the German Journals, and all-of which
confirm the alleged advantages and brilliant ex'
ploits, and heroic self•devotion of the Greeks, i°
their fullest extent. Incredulity, as to those most
interesting and important events, can now only
proceed from that feeling of hostility towards a
great and good cause, which makes the person's
by whom it is entertained reject the most CO"
vincing evidence of facts that are inconsistent
with their own w:shes. The additional lustre
which these successes have shed on the
Grecian name, a lustre, we hesitate "( t
to say it, which is not eclipsed by the sPle"
dours of Grecian glory in the best days of
Grecian freedom and civilization, cannot fail'
independently of the solid benefits resulting fret
the naval triumphs over theCA PTA I NPACIIAP bXte
a decisive influence in the solution or the gr l!
problem of Grecian regeneration and intlepela.
ence. It is fortunate for the Greeks that they lave
been abandoned by the great Powers of Chri';
their ou
independencetendomto
theirown
by their
and to work
efforts. lied they been aided by"n Greautnnairsfits:eln'
Russia would doubtles have availed herself of the
opportunity of taking possession of Constantin°Plieie:
and of annexing a great part of Turkey to
already overgrown territory, thus subjectieg ur
Indian Empire to dangers that are perhaps °Ps
pily averted, and exposing the Greeks the:110
to the risk of subjugation by a power i A
though Christian, is scarcely less despotic en
o;
aorabogslusuys than
iistteed t
deliveredonitat
certain
thheeft
rrhsooaem b
otherif
chu:
yoke rio
acndldt Gt
bh
yr: e
Rossi
eur
es
est
sibb
tot been bit :a
Id a
t)
on
the same moment have la Pnt "
n their necks, and that they would have 1°-
4,g for-
ployed only as instruments in executing
ther ambitious projects of their new wiatr"

It seems to be generally apprehend hf
more sagacious and intelligent Politician':
tbl,o
Pods, that it is the aim and intention of
ed
th°
French Government to restore, if Pessi"..' or
System which prevailed before the Itevolutioll,
of
to destroy as much as possible the vestig° le,
that terrible event. We find that the Mato
fiance of what is styled the monarchical Pritictto
buy induced the Cabinet of Austria to oPPen'for
tte German Diet, and to propose regulati°lls-0,
that purpose. The same views may direct
tla/
policy of France at this moment, and
illicr
reasonably be concluded to operate Uri'
of
branches of the Ilovy. ALLIANCE. The be°ll.l
he Count D'ARTOIS,
dr present King of FRANCE is SO precut.;
that his decease may every day be exPectstrate
successor, is known to be attached te it"
Governevt
of
principles which animated the old
of France, and lie is suspected of sect iv
prooloto
using his influence in order to
object above btated. It is "t stria
who is his immenithe