The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-17 00:00:00

COUNT CAPO D'ISTRIA.

" Count Capo d'lstria was born at Corfu, where
he was filling a public situation of trust under Go-
vernment in the year 1802, at the time of my visit-
ing that island, and was held in high esteem by hip
fellow-citizens. Corfu and the rest of the lonian
Islauds were then under the protection of Russia;
but enjoyed a form of government of 'their own, as
-has been the case since their occupation by Great
Britain. The Representative of the- Russian-Mo-
narch at that time residing in Corfu, was Count
Mocenigo ; a Nobleman who, by his impartial con-
het, had gained the esteem of persons of all parties. i
He lived n a style of splendour well becoming his
high station, and it was at his hospitable table that I
recollect seeing, for the first time, Count Capo
d'lstria. One could observe, even. at that
early period of that gentleman's public career,
that he possessed within him all the neces-
'sary elements for ensuring his future elevation.
General Romieux, the Representative of the French
Consular Government to the Septinsular Republic,
near to whom I sat on that day, said to me, point-
ing to the Count Cet homme ira bien loin dans
la carriere de la diplomatic. Il ne lei Taut que des
circonstances favorables.' The General's prophecy
has long been verified; but its final and most trium-
phant accomplishment is even now taking place, by
•the Count's elevation to the chief station in the
Greek Government. From the year 1813, when
Cap d'lstria was Minister Plenipotentiary from
the Emperor of Russia to the Swiss Cantons,
and, for his firm and upright conduct, was honoured
with the right of citizenship by one of the Cantons,
to the beginning of 1827, his career has been, with
little interruption, a constant succession of highly
honourable distinctions. He assisted at all the most
important deliberations in some of those congresses
of sovereigns which peculiarly mark the diplomatic
history of Europe during the last fifteen years; and,
on the part of Russia, affixed his name to the me-
morable Treaty of Peace, concluded in Paris on the
20th of November, 1818. In the full enjoyment
of the confidence and good opinion of his Sove-
reign, the Emperor Alexander, Count Capo d'lstria
followed his Imperial Master to St. Petersburgh
after the signature of that Treaty, where he as-
sumed, in conjunction with Count Nesselrode,
the functions of Secretary of State for the Foreign
Department. The distracted state of public affairs in
the infant Government of independent Greece, in
1826, demanded the presence of a man of energetic
mind, well acquainted with that country and the
character of its inhabitants, accustomed to direct the
engines of public authority, and familiar with those
forms of general administration which are best
suited to the capacity of infant States, and more in
unison with the interests and existing institutions of
the nations most likely to hold intercourse with
Greece. The representatives of that country looked
on Count Capo d'lstria as the only individual who
united in himself all those important qualifications,
added to an ardent affection for the land that gave
him birth. On him, therefore, the unanimous
choice of his fellow-citizens fell; and he was pro-
claimed' President of the Executive Government by
the Greek National Assembly in the Spring of 1827."
—Dr. Granville's Travels.

Mr. DAWSON.—This gentleman is expected
to arrive in town this day. A deputation from the Ca•-
tholic Association will of course wait upon him, and a
dinner at a chop-house lately established in Sarafield Market
be the consequence.—Dublin Evening

Lady BYRON and her daughter passed through
Barnstaple on Tuesday, on their tour to Ilfracombe, Ly_
mouth, &c. to explore the beauties of the North of Devon.
—Exeter Alfred.

A sTr.F.Y's.--The Treasurer ofthia enterprising
little Theatre takes his benefit, we perceive, on Saturday
next, and as the Bill of Fare is intended to comprise all the
talent of the establishment, we have no doubt that it will
be abundantly successful.

Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE is now in Paris,
where lie has, it is said, on the part of the Managers of
Covent-garden Theatre, renewed
his offers of an engage-
ment to Miss SMITHSON. It is not probable, however,
that he can offer her terms at all equal to what alas is now
obtaining in France, where she continues to be so great
favourite.—Evening Paper.

Lately as Mr. JOHN HANDFORD, of St.
Thomas, cabinet-maker, was on his way from Christow to
Canonteign, while gathering blackberries from a hedge, he
was bitten in the finger by a viper. The hand and arm
soon became much swollen ; but, by surgical skill in the
Exeter Hospital, the dangerous symptoms have been re-
duced.—Exeter Alfred.

THE MATICH OF SOCIABILITY.--A num-
ber of ladies in and about Dunletry, maids and matrons,
old and young—married and single—have formed what
they (or our Cotemporaries for them) designate "a lying-
in Society."—Dublin Evening Mail.

A R ICA N PUNNING.—Mr. FINN, being at
a tea-table where one lady made the following remark to
another, " I have something for your private ear," imme—
diately exclaimed, " I protest against that, for there is a
law against private-earing."

It is asserted in the Carlisle Patriot, that the
Isle of Man is likely to be made part and parcel of the
county of Westmoreland. The claims of Cheshire, Lan-
cashire, and Cumberland have been considered and reject-
ed.— Chester Courant.

YOUNG NA POI, EON.--According to the Lea-
niii(gton Spa Cour;er of last Saturday, this young Prince
is now in this country. If 80, he must have hitherto main-
tained the most strict incognito all the way from Vienna,
for no notice whatever has been taken of his travelling till
we suddenly hear of him at Warwick Castle :—" On Thurs-
day se'nnight, the young Duke of IlurcirsrAi)r, son of the
late Emperor NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, accompanied by
several distinguished foreigners, visited that object of general
admiration, our beautiful Castle, the seat of the Earl of
WARWICK."

We understand that considerable alterations
are making by the assignees of the King's Theatre in the
interior of the house, previous to the ensuing season, and
the wall at the back of the stage is to be rebuilt, giving a
greater room for the business of the stage.

JEWS IN Flom, A ND.—There are forty thou-
sand Jews in Holland, and it is a notorious fact that only
one of the whole of them keeps his shop open on the Sab-
bath. He lives in Amsterdam.— World.

A pious woman in the country being recently
asked her opinion of the stars, replied, .‘ she thought they
were holes in the pavement of Heaven to let the light
throngh."-- World.

MUNICH.—Every child found begging in the
streets of Munich is arrested and carried to a charitable
establishment. The moment he enters the Hospital, and
before he is cleaned, and gets the new clothes intended for
bins, his portrait is painted in his ragged dress, and pre-
cisely as he was found begging. When his education is
finished in the Hospital, this portrait is given to him, and
he promises, by an oath, to keep it all his life, in order
that he may be reminded of the abject condition from
which he has been rescued, and of the obligations he owes
to the Institution which saved him from misery, aed gave
him the mcaus by which be was enabled to avoid it in
future.

BRECIIIN.—From one swarm of bees, on the
farm of Leuchland, in this vicinity, no less than nine
pints of honey have been taken this season, without destroy-
ing these industrious insects. After robbing them of their
luscious nectar, it was found advisable to send thew to the.
heather ; and it seems they had some prescience of their
tit:situ-tattoo ; for, on examining the hive the other day, it
was found to contain an ample supply for the ensuing
winter ! The honey leas taken at three different times,
by means of a top which can be separated from the main
body of the skep; under this top a board is fixed horizon-
tally upon the frustum, with a perforation in the centre,
of about three inches diameter, through which the bees
pass to the upper storey. The first top which is taken off
contains wax so subtile that it vanishes at the touch, and
honey as transparent as amber. Bees never begin to breed
until they have collected a certain quantity of honey ; and
the above method, of course, obviates that procedure.—
Edinburgh Evening Courant.

The two men charged with an unnatural crime,
before Mr. Baron VAUGHAN yesterday, at the Old Bailey,
were both found " Guilty." The verdict excited great
astonishment in Court, as the evidence was somewhat con-
tradiCtory.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From time Gazette de France, Sept. 15.)

'ODESSA, AUG. 26.—The Government has re-
ceived by express the news that General Paskewitch
had taken the fortresses of Achaschel and Topiachale,
in the Pachalik of Erzeroum. Thirty-four standards
and several thousand prisoners are the fruits of this
victory. Their Majesties end the diplomatic body
were present at the Te Deum, which was performed
in the Cathedral on this occasion. _

A report is generally spread, which is not guaran-
teed by any authority, that the Emperor has rejected
the conciliatory proposals of Lord Heytesbury.
With respect to the departure of our Monarch to
the army, it is said that he will first go to inspect the
military establishments at Sebastopol, and that he
will not return to Kustendje till about the 10th
September. It is hoped that by that time the fate
of Varna will be decided.

We receive by neutral vessels, accounts from Con-
stantinople, dated the 14th.. The Grand Vizier
was still at Daud Pacha. It is feared that the dis-
covery of a new conspiracy of the Janissaries, in
consequence of which numerous arrests and execu•
tions had taken place, had delayed his departure.
The news of the preparations of the French expedi-
tion for the Morea had reached Constantinople, and
caused a great sensation there.
All our letters from the Danube are silent respect-
ing the events at the theatre of war. Letters from
Constantinople, which come down to the 15th,
affirm that General Rudiger, who had advanced as'
far as Eski-Stamboul; on the road from Shumla to
Constantinople, had been obliged, after losing many
men, to rejoin the main army before Shumla.

JASSY, AUG. 24.—1 t seems that the submission
of the Turks will cost more exertions than were at
first supposed"; troops are marching at all points,
and great preparations are making at Odessa and Se-
bastopol, for the embarkation of troops and ammu-
nition. Adi vision of infantry from the Government
of Ekaterinoslaw, has received orders to proceed to
the Crimea. It is supposed that the Emperor has
some important expedition in view, especially as his
stay at Odessa is protracted, and he will not return
is the army till he has been to inspect the prepara-
tions at Sebastopol.
PARIS, SEPT. 13.--A telegraphic despatch, dated
Toulon, 12th Sept., says, the first division of the
expedition to the Morea, arrived on the 29th of
August, in the morning; and the second, on the
evening of the same day. The troops were going to
be landed at Calamata.

(From thy Journal des Debuts of Sept. 14.)

PARIS, SEPT. 14.—M. de Chateaubliand, the
Ambassador of France atthe Holy See, sets out to-
morrow for Rome.

The principal literary and political Journals, in
lately announcing the works of M. de Chateaubriand,
have expressed their regret at the departure of the
Noble Peer. Like them, we do not see without grief
that fatality which for some years destroys by death,
or removes by absence, the talents which remained to
us. For more than twenty-five years that the name
of M. de Chateaubriand has been known to the
public, the splendour of that name was continually
increased, and it belongs now to us as one of our na-
tional glories.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

MADRID, SEPT. 4.—We are assured that the
Cure Liano, Chevalier of the Order of .Alcantara,
has just been arrested, under an order from Govern-
ment, by M. Caspe, Alcaide of the Court, without
any intervention of the police-in the business. This
ecclesiastic is known by his eagerness in favour of
absolutism. It is thought that his arrest has been
caused by a correspondence which he maintained with
Catalonia and with Joria, in Eitremadura, and by
means of which he was familiar with all that passed
in the, principality..
Letters from Barcelona inform us, that on Sunday,
the 24th, a secret assembly wis 'discovered, com-
posed solely of foreigners. A chest waslound which
contained papers, a poniard, Some pistols, and other
things. The individuals arrested by the police were
first carried to prison, whence the Captain-General
of the Province caused them to be transferred to the
citadel.

Letters from Girona state that a considerable band
of malcontents being in a little village two leagues
from the city, in the midst of the mountains, a de-
tachment under the orders of a chief of battalion
was sent to disperse them, and that at the departure
of the courier they learnt that this detachment had
lost some men, and suffered many of their number to
be made prisoners by the insurgents, who, after the
combat, retired in good order, without it being pos-
sible to disturb their march.

By other letters from different parts of the prin-
cipality, we learn that for several days past the
troops i❑ the garrisons of war have passed the night
under arms, and that they observe, during the day,
the most punctual surveillance. The same letters
add, that it had been discovered that the Governor
of a small place has just been arrested, convicted of
having sought to deliver up to the malcontents the
town which he commanded. This plot they say had
great ramifications.

FR ANKFORT.—A report WAS circulated upon
Change to-day, that the Russians had met with a
great check at Shumla, and that they had lost 30,000
men. This report obtained much credit, and the
Russian funds fell considerably.

HARIBURGH PAPERS.

BORsEN-HALLS, FOUR O'CLOCK.

HAMBURGH, SEPT. 9.—Upon the arrival of the
Dutch steam-boat, which came in yesterday during
change time, a great demand began to be made for
Danish 3 per Cents., which rose, in consequence,
from 60i to 61. Many bargains were made at this
price. The Anglo-Russian bonds also rose, and
were done at 92 ; upon the whole the place was very
brisk and decidedly bullish, to which probably the
French 3 per Cents. and the Dutch prices in some
measure contributed.

Discount is firm at 2 per cent., and second-rate
paper has been done at 24-. C4old in bars is in de-
mand, and Dutch ducats have been all bought up.
As early as last week silver was taken out of the
bank. The premium of insurance upon specie by
the George IV. rose in the course of yesterday from
to 1i per cent.

To-clay being a holyday with the Jews, there has
been little business doing. The Berlin market hay.
ing been dull has not tended to brighten ours.
FAO of September.
Anglo-Danih Loan, 3 per cent ......... t3o7'
Anglo-Russian Loan 91;4
Ila.nburgh-Russian Loan
Anglo-Prussian Loan of .....
Austrian Bank Shares loBB'
.Austrian Matalliques.
Exchange upon London, at 2 months... 13. SN.
at sight .........13. 10'4.
isoitsEN HALLE, FOUR O'CLOCK.
HAMBURGii, SEPT. 12.—1 n the course of last
week the supply of wheat that arrived in our market
may be estimated at 392 lasts. The greater part of
this came from the Upper Elbe, and consisted partly
of corn of this year's growth, the quality of which
was pretty fair. A considerable part was purchased
with a view to its being sent to France, and much
was also taken for home consumption. The con-
sequence has beers, that the market hasbeenkelt
understocked, so that prices may be expected
be-
come firmer.

In rye there has been little doing. The arrivals
have been insignificant, and the purchases made were
almost exclusively for home consumption,
A few parcels of new winter barley have arrived,
but have been of heavy sale, our brewers not choos-
ing to make their purchases yet. Some from the
upper country was also brought into the market, and
readily disposed of.
Oats have maintained their prices, in consequence
of scanty arrivals : Malt has been heavy from a con-
trary cause.
From the 21st to the 31st of August inclusive,
83 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound. Of
these, 25 were wheat, 2G rye, 9 barley, and 9 oats.
Twenty-six were bound to British, 54 to Dutch,
and 3 to French ports; 3 to Bremen, and I to

Zante; the remainder chiefly to Swedish and Not*
wegian ports.:
doll*
Dantrie Wheat of the weight of 124 to WO. ..... 110 to 140
Pomeranian
125 to 13i 106 to 115
Anhalt, white llB to 128 ...... 123 to 12i1
red...... ....... .. ...... ... . . ........ 122 to 132......110 to 120
Danish 190 to 150...... SO to V
Dantzie Rye IIS to 122 ,A
~
to
• Holstein Rapeseed
The funds, Austrian securities in particular, ha"
been very animated since yesterday,
of a rise in Frankfort. Prices are firm to-day, not-
withstanding a decline in Amsterdam.
left
At 12 o'clock yesterday, the George iv.
Lubeck for Sr. Petersburgb, wind and weather fa'
Towable. The cargo is estimated to be w°oll
2,500,000 marks Banco. In consequence of arriviull
too late, the bills of lading were not sent with tghtl
in consequence
vessel. For the next trip of the George In to --1
Pet b 1 '
ers lug ),
insurances have already been made 51'
f per, cent.

End of Septe.--
..,her.
Anglo-Danish Loan 61%
Angl9.Rusaian Loan.
.......... ••••••••..•.

liamburgh-Russian Loan SEN
Anglo:Prussian Loan of 1818

Austrian Bank Shares 4103
Austrian idetalligues ' 97
Exchange upon London, at two months 15 94,4
-...._....----..,____ at sight JS to stt
The price of the Austrian Metalliques on thii,
inst at Vienna, was 94 5-16; Bank Shares, I,`n"
—Hamburgh Reporter.

GERMAN PAPERS.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 2.--Lord Bloomfield, the
British Ambassador who was expected in the spring'
will not come back, it is said, before October. '
consequence of the notification made by the Eng'„::,
h
Government at Lloyd's, the board has given nntl—
of the effective blockade of the port of Funchal.
SEPT. 5,--We learn that Count Palmenstiernai
our 'Ambassador to the Russian Court, 'anal:en°
Gyldenslope, a Swedtsh officer, had set out for the
Russian head-quarters.
A Royal ordinance has been published, by p,htcb
Russian goods and produce in Finland ships In%
be imported into Sweden, on payment of the son
duties as in. Russian ships.
We learn from South America that Colonel
Count Adelerenai, eldest son of the celebrated (3e' i
neral who commanded-with so much reputation
Lg
Finland, and afterwards had a great share in tu:
change of Government, has been appointed by o°lll
var .to the post of military Governor of the province:
of Mompox. He was formerly commandant triCsr'
thagena. Till the publication of the commuilica'l
tions made by our Court to the Courts in Alliance
with it, respecting the son of the former King of
Sweden, we can affirm that they merely
relate to
the title which the intended son-in-law of the King
of the Netherlands assumes. Prince Gusta.
though born in Sweden, is no more a Swab'
Prince than the Chevalier St. George was an Eng;
lish Prince. The same regard which the Eurepl
Cabinets paid to the dynasty at first contested, V,
undoubtedly be paid to the order of succession t°
the throne established in Sweden, as the nation 11
unanimously shown by three elections, that it 7";
not have the results of the revolution of 1809 nr
thrown.
die
KRAJOVA, AUG. 22.—The Turks have In 4
great booty, which will supply Widditt for a 11:4,
time, and having destroyed all the materials vio
lected, and all the preparations made for passing Lt,
Danube, at Golenz, have commenced their reto.-01
leaving nothing but misery and desolation bell'
them.—Hamburgh Papers of Sept. 13.
EXCHANGES ox Lorrnox.—Hamburgh, Sept. ix,,,10.0
101.; two months, 13 4—Berlin, Sept.
months, 6 24..—Stockholm, Sept. 5-75 D., 11 Sw"
Riga, Sept. I—Three months, 10 11-16.

Viscount GRANVILLE transacted businef's
the Foreign Office, Downing-street, yesterday.
TRALEE, SEPT. 12.—Sir E. DENNY,
has been elected Member of Parliament for this Bor
not, however, without
,sorne strong remonstrances sgssuol
the Election, on the part of Mr. .Tontt O'Colgrottl•
some others of the liberal party.

THE YEOMANRY.--An
issued that a Report be forthwith made of the euntbetaris
Depots for Yeomanry Arms in Ireland—in what so-'r
same are, and how situate; together with the loco' filo
cumstances attending came, and its position with referg-iii,
to the various corps in the district. The idea of ditoo.
Mg the Yeomanry—if ever it existed, being now oh°, al
ed, we cannot see the object of these returns ; bia-tbat
shall keep a sharp eye upon Lord ANGLESSA; saLfore
we have hitherto done so, his Lordship shall find,ll,;ii,
many days pass over our heads. —Dublin .Esenfrig
THE GREAT TORR ROYAL ESTAIT:ie
Particulars for a fine Investment for Capital, on: of
ing a Domain of 2,284 Acres of Laid, the s"° son
which is of a convertible and improving Char!'eto€
situate on the Forest of Dartmoor, between ,T
and Plymouth, and upon which the Proprietor bas aiv
pended upwards of FiftThousand Pounds. The 1:3‘.',7. of
is situated 26 miles frons Exeter, on the nearest
road from thence to Plymouth ; eight miles frool„lBrop-
tuck, 12 from Askburton, and 14 from Morton l'a„,tlV
stead. The Villa Residence is capacious, and liandwt'co's
fitted up, is pleasantly situate, and sheltered by Pla,9°-00"
communicating with the Lawn and Grounds. The pre
buildings are extensive, and equal to the wants of a•A for
Farming Establishment or more particularly suit's-9r
a gentleman fond of sporting, as the extent of Wool
main, with the addition of the Forest, affords ample bleb
of country for a Pack of Hounds. The Rivers, 'not
abound with Trout, are all within reach the ''113,1
washes the confines, and Blackbrook and Swincornbe cot,
be almost said to belong to the property. Swincombe, re'
tags was built to afford accommodation as a fishivaroao
treat. There is a large walled Garden, and n01ne,,,,'
Cottages for Labourers; well-arranged Farm
a stream of the purest water running through ti'ye?,:ace
The Rail-way from Plymouth enters the premises at j,d or
Town, passing through en enclosed and spacious riieoror
wharf, having high walls, secured by double close"... tbo
and ending at the Market-place, which is also
premises. The part of the Property contiguous to
s oleo
Town is within half a mile of the Prison of War •
rried
occupied, the foul Leat issuing therefrom may be call
over a great portion of " the Cattle Park;" as
irrigating many fields through which it passes. Veej
of this Lent over the Cattle Park has much insproV, for
Land, and it is in consequence preferred, as aru„ the
cattle, by farmers, who put off their stock during di"
summer. The great extent affords shelter in tar'6,--,
rections, of which the cattle avail themselves, 30"
supplied with streams of water running in eaek va'. to of
The part of the Estate called Bachelor's Hall cons'
a Dwelling-house, Garden, Offices, Stable, sod of
well-built Grist Mill. The Fields enclosed are -110"4
scribed in the plan, so it was under-leased to 31r- eau
when the property was mapped. There is also her plied
extensive Brewery, which, during the war, supra on
Prince Town and the Prison. There is a Tin 31.11' field
Bachelor's Hall. The Shafts and Adit remaio ia .
called "Pit's Plot." It was once productively 11:' to 0
and the Smelting-house has since been converted '9 d,
Brewery. The offer of a large sum has recently WI! d
•
to the Proprietor, to allow the Mine to be re-warine ri
The Rail-way affords very great facilities in the coovel.ane,
of lime, manure, and all other articles of heavy
from Plymouth, as well as in mending off farming Pr(9llji,t
to that market. With a view to facilitate the trade ont,:if,
Rail-way, the North Devon Wharf was built, as a "To
way station between Prince Town and Plfolautb",
whole Property is within a ring fence, as 'lwyrn 14'
plan, and is in hand, with the exception of the Dwelll9o
house, Blacksmith's Shop, and Garden, in the occaPatiat
of
..Jaars:s Rovers ; and a Cottage and Garden, ale k 5,
Prince Town, in the occupation of EDWARU CA'll4:lieo
who hold the came undee lease. There is a modus In
of agistnaent tithe, and the paroohi4l T4tes are Tal',
not having a numerous pour in the parish of Of° the
The whole of these premise' are held under lease fro.lod
at
Duchy of Cornwall, of which 83 years are unexplr.ch gf
Michaelmas next. North Devon Wharf, in the Par Lie
13ticklar,I,Mouarchorurn, consists of a Dweill9c; tie
recently built.fr,r an Inn, with a Cottage or L°4,,- iOOO
tached (but nearly adjoining), as a Tapsroorn ; a 'P-rd
of
Stable and other Outbuildings, having an enclosed Yea
3/ is
Wharf of a quarter of an acre, into which the fts3l:tiro
carried. It is situated in a field of seven acre', pith froo
leafs of water passing through ; carriagei
and being mi.dwayo_
Torr Royal to Plymouth,, is a convenient station .01,111-
trade, particularly with Oakhampton and the I'4_ Fr
Devon, as it is contiguous to the turnpike-road frr:l„:,-
mouth to Tavistock, and also to Prince Town- T 1
perty is Freehold, and has a right of common °wit,"
borough Down, which it adjoins. The Furniture: $100.•
Plate, Pictures, Library of Books, Live and VW
pc., are to ,fig included in the purshitie,

ah, sto
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