The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-21 00:00:00

tho' it :wears to be somewhn more probabie..
According to them the objet of these expeditions
is to over.awe the Turks. The six thousand men at
Corfu, who, by subsequent expeditions, are to
be increased to ten thousand, will oblige the Porte
to keep its fortes in the Morea, aad prevent it from
concentrating all its means to put an end to the
troubles in Romelia. The result will be also, that
it will not be able to compel the Greeks to navigate
under the Ottoman flag, which they have some
years abandoned for that of Russia. But though
the idle Politicians of Pera conclude their reasoning
by congratulating themselves for their sagacity,
persons who appear to be more enlightened, are of
opinion that the teal cause of the increase of Russian
Troops at Corfu ought to be sought for in something
more remote. The Government of M. Moo itril
having become exceedingly odious, and the `lslands
being at a distance from each other, Ru'.sia may have
thought it propel to multiply and reinfore its gar-
risons, and to support, by bodies of Troops, the Con-
stitution of M. Mo c aN too and his new Legislation.
The same persons however add, that in this case
Russia still quits its position ; that the Seven Isles
ought to be independent, under the protection of
some Power ; but that if it be impossible for them
to govern themselves and to exist separately, na.
Lure has destined them to Austria, or even to the
Porte, unless the projed of CATII ER IN C H. which
the Frenchßevolution caused her to abandon, should
be revived from her ashes, and the Turks be al.
ready destined to retire into Asia.
aNNA, JULY 19.—The Eiiigaott has annexed
to his Au3triandomaitis the Town of Lindau, which
he purchased along with a considerable territory ;
and our Government is now making a bargain for
the acquisition of Kempten. These arrangements
gave rise to much discussion in Germany ; some
say that it is contrary to the Constitution of the
Empire to derange, by particular Treaties, the evil.
libriuna of Germany ; and that the EMP s ROR, by
thus acquiring new Principalities, may constrain the
neighbouring possessors to treat in their turn,.
PARIS, AUG. B.—M. PG RTAL Is, jun. is ap_
pointed Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty
the EMPEROR to the Diet at Ratisbon,

Upon the late Correspondence between the Pitt Mc
of PP AC and Mr. FRERE, we have the foll Owing
observations, which appear in the Motilieur- of the
sth, under the head Madrid, but which no doubt
have been manuft6lured at Paris :

" Our astonishment is only equalled hy, nut indig.
nation, at seeing inserted in the English Papers the
Letters written by Mr. FR ERE, the British Minister
...at our Court, to the PRINCE 'of PEACE, with the
Replies which that Prince condescended to make.
This publicity is as inconsiderate as it is contrary
to those rules, which civilized States make a point
of observing. England alone, accustomed to pay
no respect to any thing, publishes the Official Cor.
respondence with those Governments with which it
is at peace, and thus MS all usages and customs at
defiance."

After noticing, the circumstances which gave rise
to the Correspondence, and which are sufficiently
known, the Writer proceeds ;
'1 Mr. FR Eke, ttlarmeit at the universal abhor.
rence the British Agents were in consequence held
in, began that Correspondence with the Pat NCI of
PaAc I, which he concluded with .as much stupidity
as insolence, and which has left no doubt whatever
upon the truth of the recital given in the French
Journals. He dared to call upon the Patrice of.
PEACE to disavow those fads. The tatter at first
replied to him with as much moderation as noble.
ness ; but at length, urged by the strange manner
of Mr. FRER.E.'S Correspondence, he declared to
him that he was bound to account to no one fur his
observations and aaions bat the KING Of SPAIN ;
and that moreover the principles and conduct of Mr.
FR ER E might be judged of by the public immorality
.of the persons by whom lie was surrounded, and by
what he had himielf attempted to do,, when he
wished to seize on the Correspondence of the
French Ambassador, General BE URN6IVILLe.—
Thus finished the singular Correspondence, in which
Mr. FRE RE acted so despicable a part. We never
expeaed to see it in the English Papers. The Go.
vernment of London, without doubt, wishes to give
its Agents, not a lesson, but a model ; and by pub.
lishing the condua and Letters of Mr. Fasits,
teach them, in a stripling manner, the principles
they wish to see adopted by those- who set ve
them."
Sunday, se'nnight two large shins, loaded, with
mars were brought up to Leith Roads by one of
his Majesty's hired armed vessels. They were
under Neutral Colours, hut it is supposed their car:
goes were French property.

Yesterday afternoon a Coroner's Inquest was
held at the Masons' Arms, on Lambeth Ter.
race, on the body of Miss ELIZABETH BURDEN,
who was killed by a fall out of a two.pair of ktairs
back window, The Jury,' without hesitation, le.
turned a Verdia Deal*.

On Sunday last as four young men were going
through London Bridge, the host upset, and two
of them 'were unfortunately drowned, Same day a
young man was drowned at Wandsworth. a a

.
A melancholy accident happened yesterday about
two olt.zocic ; 3 young lady, abilut twelve years of
aged clossing the way near Temple Bar, was run
over by a horse; her back, an arm, and a leg were
broke, and she was taken home to her disconsolate
parents without any hopes of recovery.
Yesterday morning; about two o'clock, a yoUng
Lady of great personal accomplishments, and daugh-
ter of a respettable Merchant . in , the City of Lou.
don, in a fit of despair, threw herself out of a two
pair of stairs window, at her father's 'house, and
was literally dashed to pieces. On tie fatal news
being communicated to !per family, her mother, w4ll
whom she ever had been a favourite, instantly
snatched up a knife which lay near her, and, horrid
to rrlate, stabbed herself in such a manner that her
life is despaired of, and the unfortunate father now
lays under the influence of mental derangement.
Saturday a young woman was committed to New.
gate, by the Magistrate of Worship.street, charged
by a Gentleman with stealing a trorp him, on
DoetOr's Commons.--Webh, the
horse-stealer', was at the same, time committed for
trial: under eight several charges,