The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-27 00:00:00

and Bosnians, is already on the march, and horses' tails,
cannon, and ammunition continued to be forwarded to
the main army at Koniak. That the army may not suffer
want, orders have been given to the Mutsalims of the Saud-
jakats in Anatolia to purchase corn and other provisions,
and in Kutahia, Karabissar, Bozok, and Angora, and
immediately send then to Koniak. The regular troops are
to march by way of Constantinople ; the irregular by
Gallipoli and Brussa ; and measures have already been
taken to have the necessary supplies on the road ready for
them.

On the 22d a fire broke out in Bulat, a quarter chiefly
inhabited by Armenians. Though it was in the night,
yet as there was no wind, the fire was soon extinguished,
so that only a few houses were consumed.
The plague, which daily carries off hundreds of victims,
is daily increasing. It rages chiefly among the Jews,
whose High Priest, Habam Baschi, has died of it. The
physicians say there have been several cases of cholera.—
Austrian Observer, Oct. 14.

MUNICH, OCT. 15.—1 t is said that the Greek Regency
will leave us at the beginning of November.
M. Jacque; bookseller in Munich, announces a
" Courrier of Greece" to appear in monthly numbers, of
six sheets each. The Journal will be, it is said, supported
by able and influential men, and be devoted to the speedy
communication of every thing interesting, and to the
maintenance of a mutual intercourse b-tween B tvaria and
Greece. The first number, with the portrait of King
Otho, will shortly appear.
The Bavarian papers contain the answer, on the part of
the King of Bavaria, given to the Greek Deputies by the
Minister for Foreign Affairs :
" His Majesty receives with great pleasure the expres-
sion of the sentiments which the Greek nation has mani-
fested through its Deputies, and is much gratified that
what he wished in different times for the benefit of Greece,
and what he effected by his determined will, is now
so—
lemnly acknowledged and crowned with the greatest suc-
cess by the unanimous assent of all the European Powers.
After all that his Majesty had done for Greece only one thing
remained. This one most important benefit his Majesty
now gives to the wishes of the Greek nation, in the per-
son of a son, so dear to his heart. With joyful emotion his
Majesty acknowledges that Divine Provilence has destined
for him the exalted lot of devoting the whole life of a
Prince, which opened with the fairest hopes, to the welfare
of a people gloriou.ly free from a state of long abasement.
Hard as it will be to his Majesty's paternal heart to part with
such a son--he will yet feel consolation in seeing
him go with courage to fulfil his high destination.
His Majesty indulges in a confident hope that the Greeks
will joyfully rally round the throne of their young King,
that with firm concord, and unalterable fidelity, they will
on occasion, in life end death, stand by him, so that King
Otho and his decendants may find, in Greece, the same
sentiments that the Princes of the illustrious house of Wet-
telsbach have always found in their faithful Bavarians."
. . .

The Admirals of the Three Allied Powers have re-
ceived instructions, from London, to pay royal honours to
the Greek Regency, on their passage to Greece. —Frank-
fort Papers, Oct. 21.

The Norfolk Chronicle contains a long Re-
count of a dinner given at Norwich to Lord
HENRY CHOLMONDELEY and Mr. PEACH—
the conservative candidates for the eastern divi-
sion of the county—by a large party of their ad-
herents. It contains several amusing and instruc-
tive particulars, which we will endeavour to sift
from the rubbish in which the good things of the

Tories, are, we lament to say, too often buried.
The first fifty lines of the report give a list of the
principal personages present, of whom we observe
that no less than forty have the word " Reverend"
prefixed to their names. We regret this mani-
festation of hostility to the Government on the
part of the clergy, for they may depend upon it
that the Government measure of Church Re-
form is the very least that will be accepted.
If they could therefore prevent the plan of his
MAJESTY'S Ministers from being propounded
or succeed in turning them out, it would
only be working the work of their own enemies.
After dinner the usual toasts having been drunk,
Colonel WODEHOUSE, the Chairman, opened
the business of the evening by a column of mat-
ter all about as new and as true as the following
extract. The Gallant Chairman is giving his
reason for having constantly opposed Reform, said
it was "because, from experience, notwithstanding
all the abuse and taunts—the slang—the vulgar
slang about Boroughmongers, under our system
of representation this country had flourished
and arrived at a pitch of honour, of national
glory, and national prosperity far surpassing that
of any nation on the face of the earth." We
cannot better answer this farrago of nonsense
than by a quotation from the speech of another
of the Conservatives uttered shortly after. A
Mr. Postle, after some general abuse of the
government, asks, " What have the present
Ministers done ?" A question he answers
by saying, " that they had ruined the
shipping and other interests, and now they
wanted to ruin the land." Oh, wise Conserva-
tive, why did you not recollect that Ministers

lave only been in office two years, and have

hardly brought forward any measure respecting
manufactures and commerce, and that the ruin
you speak of is the prosperity, the national
glory, the honour, &c. &c.. brought about during
the long reign of your conservative leaders ?
We may chance to think, that what has been
already suffered by the landed interest has been
the work of the Tories as much as the distress
which has long existed in the manufacturing and
commercial interest, although not arising from
the causes the Conservative gentlemen now think
fit to put forward in spite of their con-
tradictory nature. Another wiseacre of much
about the same intellectual stamp as Mr.
POSTLE, although from his rank having
probably better personal knowledge of the actual
working of the old system, we mean Sir
THOMAS Goocit, says with delightful simplicity,
" I will thank any gentleman to show me one
farthing he will put in his pocket by this precious
Bill." What an unexpected eulogy on the Reform
Act. Why, Sir THOMAS, the object is to
prevent any " gentleman from being able to show
a farthing he will put into his pocket by the
precious bill." We dare say the argument was a
moving one to many of the gentlemen whom
Sir THOMAS addressed, but it was cruel in him
to throw a damp upon the_hilarity of the even-
ing by reminding the company of the improba-
bility of their ever again seeing the good old
times of corruption and patronage.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 24.--(From a Cor-
respondent.)—Arrived off here, at 10 A.M. yesterday,
the Soho steamer, from London, having on board 800
men, and 25 officers and volunteers, for the service of
Don PEDRO, under the command of Major SADLER.
The steamer left Spithead at 3 P.m. on the same day.
The men were in the highest spirits, and cheered heartily
on their departure. An officer, volunteer, and surgeon,
came on shore to take charge of SO men, and the like
number of horses, now putting on board the Adelaide
brig, which is expected to sail to-morrow.
Tne Government of Oporto, we understand,
have just remitted a suns of 25,000/. to the msnaging
Committee of Portuguese affairs here—a proof that there
is no want of money in the concern.
A FEBRILE CRISIS.—A gentleman hearing
of the death of anoti er—" I thought," said he, to a person
in company, " you told me that 's fever was gone
off?" " 06, yes !" replied the latter, " I did so, but forgot
to mention that be was gone off along with it."—Doctor