The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-09 00:00:00

but it is one, certainly, which well merits then
Attention. The law expenses alone for poor-
rates each year would be sufficient to locate
50,000 persons.

The news from Paris up to Saturday evening
is not important. No alteration took place in
the Ministry, nor was any expected for the month
of July. Both :Tarsal SouLT and Prince TAL-
LEYRAND have set out to partake the benefit
of the waters, and no particular mention is made
of M. DUPIN.

Mr. GREGORY, of Stivic Hall, Warwickshire
has, at the instigation of his friend, Mr. JOSEPH
PARKES, announced himself as Candidate for
the representation of the borough of Stamford
We know nothing of this Gentleman, except
what his address to the electors tells us, but
judging from this, we have no hesitation in
saying, that he deserves the unqualified support
of every Stamford Reformer. His political de-
claration of faith, is what all such declarations
should be, concise, explicit, spirited, uncompro-
mising. He does not wait to be asked the usual ques-
tions, of how far he will go, what pledges he will
give, what withhold, &c; he takes time by the fore-
lock, and anticipates the most searching cate-
chism. We learn from his address, that he will
vote for the repeal of the Septennial Act, and
the limiting the duration of Parliament to a pe-
riod not exceeding three years—for the intro-
duction of the most rigid economy and retrench-
ment in all the departments of the public
expenditure—for the abolition of all useless
places and sinecures, and the extinction of all
pensions not granted by Parliament for public
services—for a revision of the Corn Laws and of
the Bank of England and East India Com-
pany's Charter--for the extinction of Negro
Slavery and the abolition of all taxes on know-
ledge—and, finally, for a Reform of the Church
establishment, a revision of the system of tithes,
the abolition of pluralities, and a just and equal
remuneration of the resident and working clergy.
Now, we say that a candidate who holds these
principles, and will do his utmost to advance

them in Parliament, is the man of all
others whose success the people ought
to have most at heart, whom they ought to
make every strenuous exertion to support. Mr.
GREGORY 15 clearly no flincher as a Re-
former : he goes the fitting length, and speaks
out in the proper spirit ; and the electors of
Stamford may well deem themselves fortunate in
having so uncompromising and patriotic a can-
didate for their sbifFrages.

The following are extracts from German
Papers, received this morning :

VIENNA, JUNE 25.—Her Majesty the Archduchess
Maria Louisa, Duchess of Parma, arrived yesterday at the
Palace of Schoenbrunn. An English courier from Lon-
don is said to have brought a 64th protocol, fixing a day
for the acceptance of the proposals, and threatening coer-
cive measures in case of refusal. It is much to be appre-
hended that the King of Holland will persevere in the
line of policy which he has hitherto followed, and this
must lead to hostilities. It is said that the negotiation
respecting the frontier of Greece is finally closed, and that
Commissioners will he immediately appointed to trace the
line of demarcation. The Porte is tl receive in the sequel
a suitable indemnity for this concession, and couriers will
be despatched this evening to Paris.
The news of the arrest of Messrs. de Chateaubriand and
M. Hyde de Neuville bas caused a great sensation here.
In what a state must France be, if such men can be ac-
cused of high treason ! This is one of the most important
events in that unhappy country, torn as it is by factions.

CONSTANTINOPLE;JUNE 9.—The Ottoman Monitettr
contains some particulars of the war in Egypt. Accord-
ing to these accounts, Ibrahim Pacha, after the engage-
ments with Osman Pacha, had advanced to flows, where
falling in with a corps of troops of the Pacha of Aleppo,
he had retreated, but was overtaken by the Ottoman
troops at Clan Kaffer, and after an engagement of several
hours' duration, he was defeated and obliged to retreat
to Balbec.

The Porte has satisfactory accounts from St. Jean d'Acre.
During the absence of Ibrahim, Abdallali made a sally, in
which he captured a great portion o f the Egyptian artil-
lery, ammunition and provisions, destroyed their
works, and compelled the Egyptians to return from
the fortress. This enabled Abdallah to set about re-
pairing the fortressses of St. Jean D'Acre. Hussin
Pacha was still at Koniak on the 20th of May,
but had already sent forward the greater part of his army
to Antrochia, and was on the point of following it. The
accounts of the military operations in Bosnia are favourable
for the Porte. On the lth inst. the Sultan removed to
his new palace, built in the European style, at Beglerbig,
on the Asiatic coast. The imperial palace of Tacheragan
Beachiklash and at the point of the Seraglio are lIONV to be
likewise fitted up in the European fashion.
NAPOLI, May 2.—Since the middle of April the ap•
pearance of things here has become more favourable. By
the entrance of Kosta Bozzaris there is a majority
in the Government for the new system. Most of the mi-
nisterial departments are filled; Tricupis has that of
foreign affairs, Zograplos, of war ; and Maurocordatn, of
finance. The accession of the latter gives more firmness
to this branch of the administration, and public confidence
begins to revive notwithstanding the great want of pecu-
niary resources, which it is, however, hoped may be reme-
died by a considerable advance from the three Powers.
All, however, depends on the idea that the fate of Greece is
decided, and that the arrival of the new sovereign, or his
representative, may be expected.
TRIESTE, JUNE 22.—Accounts received here from Syra,
dated the end of May, and from Napoli of the beginning of
June, give a more favourable account of the state of Greece
than we have latterly bad. The new Government serials to
be approved by the nation. The party of Capo d'lstrias was
almost broken up, and order and tranquillity were gradu-
ally returning. Confidence had been restored by the ap-
pointment of able and upright men for the administration
of the islands, such as Suclisnis, in Syra,Praidis in Tinno,
Papahnopulos, in Napoli, &c. Trade was improving at
Syra and other places, especially since Admiral Miraulis
had been sent by the Government in pursuit of the pirates
who had here and there shown themselves. The troops
were quiet, and have received part of their pay, by means
of money received, it is said, from France. To prevent
any disorder, however, French troops had been ordered to.
occupy the citadels of Napoli and Patras. All
the Deputies, except about twenty, had arrived
at Argos. It was was supposed that one of the first acts
of the Congress would be to send three of its members as a
deputation to Munich to do homage to Prince Oto, in
the name of the Greek nation, and invite him, in com-
pliance with the ardent wishes of the people, to come as
soon as possible to Greece, and occupy the throne to which
be is called by the choice of the three Powers, and by the
universal desire of the nation. We have nothing certain
respecting Sir S. Canning's negotiations relative to the
boundaries of Greece. It was affirmed at Syra, on the
authority of accounts from Constantinople, that a great
Power, dissatisfied at the destruction of the influence of
the family of Capo d'lltrias, is now adverse to every
proposal for enlarging the Greek boundary, and throws all
kinds of difficulties in the way of the English Ambassador.
Augustin Capo d'lstrias had arrived from Corfu at Barletta
aintended to go to St. Petersburgh.
VIENNA, JUNE 26.—Tbe Turkish mail of the 10th of
June, announces that the 2d division of the Turkish fleet
had sailed to the sea of Marmora. It consists of several
ships of the line, nine frigates, and eight brigs, and will
act against Mehemet Ali, who is supposed to be in a very
critical situation, and probably repents an undertaking
which will possibly cost him his life. It was confidently
expected at Constantinople, that the campaign against the
Egyptians cannot last a month longer, as Ibrahim is sup-
posed to be in want of the most essential necessaries, anti
his failure at St. Jean d'Acre has entirely demoralized his
army.

.The negotiations about Greece continue, but the Porte
plainly intimates the exhausted state of the Treasury, and