The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-12 00:00:00

gerous to the peace of t urope. Our Government
is said to be highly dissatisfied with the turn of the
negotiations at the London Conference; but it is
difficult, in that question, to reconcile opposing in-
terests without sacrifices on one side, which no one
is disposed to make. The present uncertain state
of the Netherlands is particularly injurious to the
commercial intercourse of the Prussian states with
Holland as well as Belgium."
The Leipsie Gazette of the 4th inst., announces
the return of the King of Saxony from Prague to
Pilnitz. The same paper states that, according to
intelligence from Prague, the interview between the
Emperors of Austria and Russia will take place on
the frontiers of Silesia and Bohemia, either at the
seat of Count Clam at Friedland, or in the Palace of
Sicherow, belonging to the family of Rohan.
The Cassel papers state that the formal approval
of the new constitution of Hanover has been signed
by the King, and has arrived at the capital from
London. It will very shortly be promulgated, when
the Chambers will be dissolved, and a new election
take place.
The Helvetie of Porentruy argues, from an article
of the convention of May 19, 1815, concluded be-
tween Neufchatel and Switzerland, that the Canton
of Neufchatel has no account to render to any Fo-
reign Power of its duties or relations to the Confe-
deration. Consequently, if, under the pretext of de-
ference to Prussia, the Government of that Canton
should refuse to fulfil its duties as a Member of the
Confederation, and to send deputies to the Diet, the
latter is not only authorized but obliged to resort to
forcible means against Neufchatel. The Helvetie
exhorts the Diet to be firm and resolute, and urges
the necessity of occupying Neufchatel in the same
manner as Basle and Schweitz.
Extract of a letter of the 30th ult. from An-
cona :—" Last night the officers of police, accom-
panied by a party of gendarmes, with a strong pa-
trol of French troops, commanded by an officer,
proceeded to arrest a man named Galetti, who was
early this morning conducted out of the town. His
lodging was searched with the utmost minuteness.
The cause and the result of their proceeding remain
equally unknossn, but it is supposed that Galetti
was connected with the association called the Gio-
vane Italia. Some say that he was at the head of
200 conspirators, who had the project of assassi-
nating the French garrison, but this report obtains
little credit.

The Piednzontese Gazette states that eight per-
sons have been tried before the courtmartial at Nice,
for having been acquainted with the existence of
seditious and treasonable writings, tending to over-
throw the Government of Sardinia, and the other
states of Italy, and to form the whole of Italy into
one Government, without having given information
to the proper authorities. One was discharged, it
being considered that the imprisonment he had
already suffered was a sufficient punishment; the
others wei.e sentenced to various penalties, but not
one was condemned to death.
The Ami de la Charte of Nantes announces the
arrest of Robert des Chataigners, who was the first
legitimatist chief that raised the standard of rebel-
lion in the west after the revolution of 1830, and
who has been already condemned to death for con-
tumacy by the Court of Assizes at Bourbon Vendee.
He had long evaded the pursuit of the police by
assuming different disguises arid various names. He
had gone to Nantes, disguised as a fisherman, with
the intention of proceeding to St. Maloes, and there
embarking for Jersey, but the police having notice
of the place where he lodged, surrounded the house
at daybreak, and took him in his bed. He offered
no resistance, although he had a loaded gun at his
bedside.

PARIS, SEPT. 9.—. A telegraphic despach from
Rouen, received last evening, announces that the
King made his entry into that town at a quarter be-
fore five o'clock, amidst loud acclamations.

Yesterday M. Fabricius, the Dutch Charge d'Af
faires, had a long conference with Count Pozzo
Borg°.

ARMY OF TILE MOREA.—General Gueheneuc,
commander-in-chief of the French troops in the
Motea, before he left Greece, sent General Corbet
to Napoli, to announce cffieially to the Government
the evacuation of that country by the troops under
his command, and to compliment in his name King
Otho and the Regency. General Gueheneuc com-
municated to the army, by the follo►ving Order of
the Day, the expressions of the lively gratitude, and
of the regret of the King of Greece and his Govern-
ment :

ORDER OF THE DAY.

" General Gueheneuc cannot better terminate his

mission in Greece than by making known to his
brethren in arms the farewell which he addressed
in their name to King Otho and the Regency, and
the answer which his Majesty has been pleased to
send by Lieut.-Col. Baron P. de Scharffenstein,
commanding a regiment of Greek lancers. The
French troops will see in the royal letter that the
services which they have rendered to Greece are
duly appreciated, and obtain the gratitude which
they de.serve. In short it may be affirmed (for nu-
merous facts prove it) that feelings of the kindest
sympathy exist between the Greek, Bavarian and
French nations.

" On board the Suffren, in the Road of Nayarit),
3th August, 1533.

"To his Majesty the King of Greece.
" Sire,—On the point of quitting Greece, I deeply
regret being deprived of the ho►our of offering to
your Majesty, as it was my duty, the respects and
the wishes of the troops, the command of which has
been confided to me by the King of the French.
" Alegro, obliged by the orders of the Minister to
superintend the embarkation and the delivery up of
the fortresses of Messenia, I cannot choose a more
worthy interpreter of our sentiments than my ho-
nourable colleague Corbet ; he will tell your Sire,
that the French when they shall have returned to
their country, will often turn their eyes towards this
rising kingdom, towards Greece, ever heroic, whose
independence so gloriously conquered, is consoli-
dated by the elevation to the throne of a
Prince who has already been able to gain the
hearts of all. After having long witnessed the dis-
asters and the agitations of this country, we now
see it in profound tranquillity. This happy effect
of your presence, Sire, gives to all the Greeks the
confident expectation that the most prosperous fu-
turity is reserved for them; this prosperity they
will find under your Majesty's reign, by the de-
velopment of the wise institutions which the re-
gency is preparing for the joint interest of the
throne and the public liberties. 1 feel myself happy
in having to announce to King Louis Philippe,
who has always been so friendly to Greece,
the hopes of prosperity which may be en-
tertained for this country under the govern-
ment of a person whose arrival above (I repeat it
with pleasure) has sufficed everywhere to restore
public security.
When returned to our homes, and become
again mere Philhollenes, my brethren in arms and
myself will always be interested in the fate of their
beautiful country, and shall always form wishes for
its prosperity. We desire with equal sincerity the
glory of your reign, as well as the personal happi-
ness of your Majesty, which ought to be the result
of your exalted and noble qualities.
I am, with profound respect, Sire your Majesty's
most humble and most obedient servant,
The Major-General Commander-in-Chief of
the French troops in the Morea.
L. GUEHENEUX.

Navarin, Aug. I, 1833.
" General—l have the honour to thank you, in
the King's name for the sentiments you have ex-
presied in your letter of the Ist inst., for which his
Majesty is infinitely obliged.
I have also to thank you as well in the name
of the King as of that of the lteeency, for the mis-
sion which you have given to General Corbet.
" His Majesty sends to Modon Lieut.-Colonel
Baron de Pfiel Scharffenstein, commanding his regi-
ment of Lancers, to report to you his thanks in per-
son, and to tell you how great is the esteem which
his Majesty and the Regency entertain for you, and
how much they are obliged to you for the excellent
discipline which you have maintained—as well as for