The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-15 00:00:00

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1826.

The Etode of Tuesday morning reached us last
night. It does not contain any political news of im-
portance, but is principally filled with repetitions of
the accounts relative to Missolonghi. We give, how-
ever, copious extracts in another column, by which it
will be observed, that the brutal taste of the Turks has
been at length gratified, by the arrival at Constan-
tinople of five sacks, full of heads and ears of the
Greeks; but that it had been disappointed in another
particular, by the rescue of four Greek Captains, who
were to have been publicly executed for the satisfaction
of the people. It is a disgrace to civilized Europe,
that these barbarities should be allo*wed to pollute this
quarter of the globe!
It is stated, that a Turkish squadron of four two-
deckers, four frigates, and ten or twelve ships, carry-
ing, from '2O to 28 guns each, had sailed on the 17th
nay from Constantinople, under the Capital) PAcitA,
with the view of co-operating with IBtAHIM in an
attack on Hydra and -Spezzia. If this be true, the
fate of Greece must be speedily decided, but we much
doubt the correctness of the statement, with regard to
the extent of the Thrkish squadron.

Fitz Not FUNDS.—PARIS, June 12.—Five per Cents, 97f. 55c. ;
Three per Cents, 65f. sc. ; Bank Stock, 2060 f. ; Rentes de
Naples, 72f. 75c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 48 ; Haytian Loan,
7201.—Exchange on London, One Month, 251. 55c. Three ditto,
25f. 35c.

The French Papers contain communications from

Cadiz, giving a lamentable'account of the state of that
once flourishing place. A letter in the Emile, from
Cadiz, states that the population is every day on the
decline ; and observes, ,‘ That this city so renowned,
and so rich, the entrepot of the commerce of the two
worlds, and which not long since beheld the ships of
other nations of Europe at anchor in its port become
tributary to her, will become in a short' time nothing
more than a strong place, burdensome to Spain ; its
walls thrown down by the inroads of the sea are now
menaced with a destruction which the financial embar-
rassments of Spain will not permit her to avert. If
the revolution of the States of America has given the
first blow to the prosperity, of her commerce, the
acknowledgment by England of the independence of
those rich countries completes her ruin. Respectable
and commercial families are leaving it, and the people
are gradually transferring their industry elsewhere.
Twenty-six merchants very lately closed their counting-
houses and abandoned the city. The want of employ-
ment, and the high price of provisions, make want be
generally felt, and from want to misery there is but a
single step.
The Journal de Paris also contains a letter from
Madrid, dated the Ist of June, detailing the disor- ,
dered state of several of the Provinces ; and informa-

tion derived from other sources, represents the utmost
distress and want of confidence to prevail in all direc-
tions. This deplorable condition of the whole of
Spain, is a striking example of the degradation and
misery into which a country may be plunged by the
measures of a weak, a bigotted, and a tyrannical
Government.

It appears by the Foreign Journals that the younger
daughter of the King and Qtjeen of DENMARK is to
be united in marriage with her cousin, the young
Prince FREDERICK CHRISTIAN, now in his 18th
year, son of Prince CHRISTIAN, on whom the Crown
will devolve on the death of his present MAJESTY,

in consequence of the KING not having male issue.
The PRINCESS is almost of the same age as the
PnnicE, and a mutual attachment having been formed
between them, they have been solemnly betrothed to
each other at Court with great splendour. The young
PBINCE is to proceed immediately to Geneva to com-
plete his education;

The
the German Papers state that the coronation of
Emperor NICHOLAS has been postponed to the
month of August, in consequence of the death of the
Empress ELIZABETH.

We have received this
morning the Austrian -Ob-
server of the 3d June, the Trieste Observe?: of the
30th May, .and the Frankfort Journal of the Bth.
June, from which we give the following extracts.—
Their other contents are not interesting.

VIENNA, JUNI 2.
According to accounts from Zante, the. Capitan Pacha's fleet,
consisting of SS sail, was seen on the 8d May steering towards
the south :- it was supposed to be going against Hydra. Accord-
ing to the same accounts, the Civil Government at Napoli di Ro-
mania had been replaced by a Military'Government, at the head
of which Was Colixotroni.
Since the taking of Missolonghl and the departure of the Greek
ships from those ports, the complaints of piracy are metre frequent
than ever. Captain Lauea, col unanding an Aostrian merchant-