The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-19 00:00:00

body of its friends. Among others the censorious
Soar seems disposed to abandon the hostile ranks: The
news that his Majesty the Ring of flavaria is corning ito
visit liis son has excited greatjoy alliOrig the Whdiii
and from the great love and ieSpkt Which the Greeks
entertain for the PhilhOlenic rather of their King,. Otho,
the day of his arrival will be a general festivity. The
communications be‘ween Greece and other State? Will iintin
be greatly facilitated. Besidet tlit dpected establishment
of steam-boats, tq tttel3 up a constant intercourse with
Syra, Malta, P.:74a Vecchia, Naples, Leghorn, Marseilles,
Sce., tb.'lre are 'to be likewise steamtboatOtqo
Piraeus and Chios, Srayrnia,CotiSiOtil'i4l?.l, kirete, Rhodes,
Cyprus, and AIekaWAVIA. A mail between-Greece and the
Austriaki States by land is likewise intended, and the 440,
trian Government, as we hear, is .having sthani-beats
built at Trieste, for a refular eniVoft',cation with Greece,-
as well as other countries. The departitre
officers from Greece continues. It is reptried that a
list of these officers- has been: Made out, who, after
the expiration of their Atrloutihs, may return to Bava-
ria, it not being. thOught necessary to re-engage
them. (The furloughs here Milk are those given
by the King of Bavaria to I3avarian officers, allowing
them to serve for a certain time in Greece), According
to the Soar, it is intended to save two millions of drachms
in the military establishment. A commercial letter from
P.erlin, says that, the lirst ship under Greek colours had ar-
rived them It belongs to the house of Ralli, in Syra,
which is said to have made a large profit by this specula-
tion. The writer of the letter says that the Greek sailors
were received in the most friendly manner by the North
Americans, and that if all the Greek captains are as ho-
nourable and reasonable In their demands as the captain of
that ship, there is no doubt of a considerable trade between
Greece and America.

BEP.LIN, DEC. s,—Large detachments of picked men
have lately arrived here from all the provinces, for the
corps of the Guards, and it is said that a' not inconsider-
able addition will be made to our garrison, by the addition
of the other divisions of the Guards, to render the duty in
the capital snore easy. For this purpose, the building of
two new barracks is thought necessary. One of them is
to be erected near the new drill-house, for the Grenadier
Regiment of the Emperor Francis of Austria, and the bar-
racks hitherto occupied by that Grenadier Regiment, are to
be giren to the Regiment of Guards, which has hitherto been
;.11 garrison at Spandau and Potsdam. Together with this
change, the powder manufactories, cannon founderies, &c.,
will be moved to the vicinity of the foams of Spandau.
A very agreeable feeling has been excited by the circum-
stance that the Estates of the kingdom of Wurternburg
have publicly acknowledged in this Assembly, that the be-
neficial effects of the accession of that kingdom to the great
commercial Union; founded by Prussia are already felt.—
Frankfort Papers, Dec. 13.

DISCOVERY OF A HORRIBLE PLOT.

We are indebted to the Dublin Evenino. Post for a let-
ter from New Orleans, containing the following extraor-
dinary details. We believe no other account of it has yet
reached Europe.

" New Orleans, 10th November.

" Our City, and all the Southern States, have -been lately
thrown into great confusion by the discovery of a plot on
the part of the Black population to rise, en masse, on the
night of the 25th of Deceitiber, fire the cities and towns,
and during the confusion attendant on such a proceeding,
fall on the unsuspecting White population.
" With them it was to be a regular war of extermination.
This was all planned and conducted by White persons, who
were to enrich themselves on the spoils. The leader was
to manage the attack on New Orleans in person, and-while
tide city was in flames, he with his chosen few, were to force
the Banks, and make themselves masters of all the portable
coin, and then make good their escape ; for it was with this
intention they commenced the work. Their dupes, the
Negroes, would then have been left to their own resources,
which would terminate with their extermination. This
would have been worse than the St. Domingo business.
" In this city there are eighteen thousan Blacks, who
have in their possession a great quantity of arms, and it is
dreadful to contemplate what would have been the result.
It would be war to the knife with a vengeance. All this
was discovered by a young man who was admitted to their
council. He published in full the entire plot, with the
names of the Agents in the different towns. In many of
the States the people seized on those agents, and hung them
up at once. In New Orleans the people acted more coolly ,
they held a meeting ; appointed " Committees of Vigilance,"
formed military companies. To one of these companies I
am attached. We have ordered some suspicious persons to
leave the city within a given time, and every thing is in such
a way now that should the Negroes be inclined to carry
their plan into execution, they will be warmly received,
come when they may."
The letter then states some late instances of punishment
according to Lynch Law.