The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-14 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPtItS.

(From the Etoile dated Thursday.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 1 1 .—One of the consequences ,
of the fire which most seriously affects tho-great men of the
Empire, is the scarcity of money. Tranquillity, however,
is pprfectly restored.
R is affirmed that letters from Attica announce that
Fabvier has been a second time obliged to take refuge on
board the squadron of Admiral de Rigny, after having been
abandoned by his Tacticos, in a battle to raise the blockade
of Athens. his European soldiers, on the contrary, pre-
ferred being cut to pieces by the troops of Redschid Pacha,
rather than retreat a step. The expedition of the Capitan
Pacha against Samos seems to have hitherto had no result.
The Asiatic troops, whom he landed at Smyrna, imme-
diately disbanded themselvesi to return to their homes.—
Contrary winds have obliged the squadron to retreat to
Bodroan. Perhaps it waits 'there for the fifth expedition
from Alexandria.

SniwuN, SEPT. 27.—General Baron de Sieganthall,
Commander on the Bennet, has lately been to Belgrade,
on the invitation of the Pacha, to see the exercise of the
Turkish troops disciplined in the European fashion. They
do not yet exceed 500 infantry and 250 cavalry. Their
rapid progress was commended by the Austrian officers.
The Pacha gave his guests a magnificent entertainment
before he would part with them.
TRIESTE, SEPT. 20.—We have news from Smyrna by
an Austrian 'vessel which has arrived, with many others,
under convoy of his Majesty's schooner the Vigilant, by
which we leant that the Capitan Pacha, having lost a
corvette and sonic transports in a new attempt upon Samos,
has been obliged to return to Mitylene, and to Fockes to
repair.
The Greek fleet of seventy sail, including fire ships,
cruises off Carabourni. The Austrian. convoy was obliged
to pass through it; the Greeks visited some vessels, but
committed no het of violence : they contented themselves
with asking for some provisions.
Another Austrian convoy, escorted by the Ilellona fri-
gate, was met by the first steering for Smyrna.
P0RT...4134411\CE (HAYTI), AUG'. B.—The Telegraph,
a Government journal, has just published, as an official
document, a law for the establishment of entrepott for fo-
reign produce. It was decreed by the Chamber of Com-
mons, sanctioned by the Senate, and promulgated on the
25th of. April. The following are the principal articles
at all interesting to those engaged in foreign commerce :
Article I. There shall be established an entrepot in
each of the following places—Port-au-Prince, Cayes, Cap
Haytien, St. Doriiingo, and Jacmel, for all foreign mer-
chandise or produce not prohibited by the present law.

Article 3. The vessels coming from foreign countries,
and entering the harbours mentioned in the first article, or
those open to foreign commerce, shall not be allowed to
clear at the custom-house, unless they bring goods which
are to be placed in these enirepots, or sold in the country.
In no case shall these vessels be allowed to have on hoard
any merchandise for exportation.
Articles 4,5, 6, and 7, prescribe to the Commissioners
or the Custom-house what stops they are to take when the
captains of foreign vessels make a declaration before them
as to their cargoes, whether destined to remain in the
warehouses, or to be shipped. for other countries.
. 8. Any broker who shall sutler goods, . which ought to
be warehoused, to be disposed of in any other manner,
shall be condemned to pay the double of the custom*
which these goods would have been taxed at if sold in the
country. He shall, besides, lose his commission, and.not
have it renewed for a year afterwards.
11. The broker shall have the power of examining the
article deposited in the warehouses whenever he may think
proper.
12. Prohibits the following articles : sugars, sirops, or
molasses, coffee, cocoa, cotton-wool, mid ruin.
1:1. Permits the introductions of all other articles, ex-
cept those mentioned in the preceding article.
14. The articles prohibited to be consumed in the coml.
try, and which shall be admitted into the warehouses, shah
not be allowed to be taken out except for exportation.
lb. The merchandise placed in the warehouses, may re,
main there for one year, and shall pay a warehouse duty
at the.rate of one per cent. a-year..
10. The owners or brokers shall be at the expense of
conveying the goods to the door of the warehouse, and
take them away after paying the expenses.
17. At any time within one year the goods warehoused
may be taken 'out of the custom-house, the duty and that
for warehousing having been paid.
29. When the custom-house dicers shall have good
reasons for suspecting the truth of the declaration of the
Captain or Supercargo, they shall verify them in the pre-
sence of the Supercargo, the goods, in case of a false de-
duration, shall be forfeited, one half to the informer, and
the other to the public treasury.
30. The goods placed in warehouses shall pay at the
Custom-house the usual rates of tonnage, wharfage!' &c.
31. All goods not taken out within a year, shall be sold
publicly, by a sworn auctioneer.
W. This law shall commence on the first of August next.
The Ceilulcil of State of Genevalias just published the
following decree s---.
Art. 1. Any thing relative to the .foreign politics, or in
which allusion is made to them, cannot be printed in the
Canton without ilia previous consent of the Council 'of
State.
2. The preceding article shall Also apply to polemical
writings on the subject of religion.
3. The authority referred to in the first article will be
granted, if the manuscript, and a copy of the work signed
by the author and the publisher, are deposited in ,the
Chancery.
4. The authors, printers, sellers, or distributers of
printed works, in contravention of the tat and 2d Articles
of this Statute, shall be brought before the tribunals, and
on evidence being given simply of the: feet of eontraven-
don, they shall be liable to a penalty of 2,000 florins, and
a year's imprisonment.
The Journal of Geneva says, that the house where
J. Rousseau was born is not to be pulled down, as was
reported. The Liberals can, therefore, make at Geneva
the pilgrimages which they condemn elsewhere.
A letter from Algiers of the 9th of September, states,
that iatehigence of an almost authentic nature was received.
there, that Major Laing and all his companions had been
assassinated in the 4gsert by one of . the tribes called Twar-

toes,
They write from Moscow on the 211th September—The
Duke of Ragusa jlati given a superb fete to the Emperor
Nicholas. All the Imperial family was present at the fete
except the Empress mother, who has made a resolution
not to appear at any of the fetes given on account of the
Coronnuon,

(From the Journal des .Debats.)
STANFEN, OiRIS(AV) SEPT. 23.—A horrible crime was
perpetrated in this neighbourhood last week, . A citizen
who was married, and resided is the village Ehrenstetten
about a league distant from this place, held for seveml
„tiers an illicit intercourse with a young girl of the same
atice, who gave birth in the interval to two children,
the younger of which only was acknowledged by the
citim to be ,his offspring. He, however, providod for
both children and their mother, in a very liberal anti
Ftie_olla.liino:roroiendie to a young Plan,
Mmosa prodigal manner, The girl, either from feelings
of
„re. movie for her past conduct, or for the purpotie of
Before
for
acquaintance with the citizen, had disco"-
itswitt,m4lritti
ear
~ti. willlntleiriesher bud known
months past her i ou se with the
on her to Ze'tre:1111:1171 avoided him on all occasions, lie,
the interview, lizyme‘l4ditit: to Friborg, a few days after
to meet her, and prevailed
journey, - I
w.ien the
w tjurrnes and bushes, about half a
wtrteectoerdingly joined him on this
I girl, and coneealed tl h strangled the unfortunate
0 dead hotly in a place full of
league remote from the
highway, a home nd then returned h ciiii,tiy as if nothing bud
happened. In the course of the g
lII' fallowit iI t he re-
turned 19 the plug where ho 64,1 ii f i ;
the deft budh PIN

carried it a league and a half farther into the forest where
he threw it into a pit 120 feet deep, and then returned to
his residence, carrying with him the dress which he had
taken off his victim. The girl's family having waited her.
return till elate hour at night communicated to the Magis-
trate
the fact of her disappearance, as well as their suspicions
of the citizen, whom they supposed to be the author of
whatever mischief might have befallen her. Ile was ac-
cordingly arrested by the Magistrate ; and at tat denied
all knowledge of the diabolical act of which they accused
him. But when the dress of the young girl, which had
been found at his house, was brought into his presence, a
few days after, he confessed. the crime, and all the circum-
stances attending it. He now awaits he just and rigorous
punishment of his cruelty.
The Constitutionnel, in speaking of the recent permis-
sion given by the King of Spain to foreign vessels to carry
goods from one Spanish port to another, assigns as a rea-
son for it, that Spain is unable to protect her vessels
against the corsairs that hover upon her coasts, and keep
her ports, as it were, in a state of blockade. t then gives
the following sketch of the state of the Peninsula from the
pen of a correspondent :—" Beggars, ragged soldiers,
peasants without bread, merchants without commerce,
portly monks whose bon point is an insult to the public
misery : on all sides suspicion and dread; no road safe ; all
the ports blockaded ; and every where superstition multi-
plying persecutions, and adding darkness to darkness.—
Such is the picture that Spain presents. The corsairs
which intercept the maritime commerce of Spain are not
all Colombian ; but most of them are fitted out by tlie
English and French. Gibraltar is the place to which
they retreat when pursued, and from whence they issue
when they would seize their prey. That town, although
situated in Europe, is become another African Regency."
The Lausanne Gazette contains_ the following article,
dated Corfu, September 12, which seems to reconcile the
contradictory accounts, given of the state of things at
Athens :
The Turks, who had made themselves masters of all
Attica, and closely besieged Athens, succeeded at length
with 15,000 men, in taking possession of it. Gouras alone,
with 1,500 men, retired into the citadel and maintained the
,!siege. An energetic Proclamation of the Government re-
animated the courage of the garrison, and they swore that
they would bury themselves amidst thel ruins of the ancient
monuments rather than capitulate. Several Greek corps,
to the number of 6,500 men, had just united in the isle of
Salamis. They disembarked on the 18th of August at
Eleusis, and after having crossed Mount lcario and the
Gulf Eleusino, encamped on the 19th at Hermos. The
Turks, upon learning their march, abandoned the town,
went out against them, and met them in the plain of
Athens. The action commenced immediately, and lasted
more than five hours, when the Turks, after a con-
siderable loss, were forced to retreat to Eleonora. In
this engagement Colonel Fabvier and the French Philhel-
lenists particularly distinguished themselves. Giovny Ba-
jaetar, who commanded the attack, was made prisoner, and
his horse and standard, were taken. Since this period,
Redschid Pacha, being beaten under Athens, continued his
retreat upon Negropont, and from thence upon Carysto,
where he remains with the Pacha of that Province, not-
withstanding the animosity . existing between them, and
the Greek General Karaiscaki, who advanced at the head
of 3,000 men, blockades them closely. Thus Athens is
again occupied by the Greeks. We learn by letters from
!ante, that Ibrahim Pacha, being reduced to despair, set
fire to Tripolitza, and withdrew to Caron and Modon.—
The Constantinople squadron has abandoned its projects
against Samos, and taken refuge in the Dardanelles. Its
troops were disembarked at Echelle Nuova. The Greek
squadron is now at Samos.
Extract of a private letter of the 19th ult. from Mos-
cow :—" For some time doubts were entertained at the
Court of St. Petersburgh, whether the hostilities com-
mitted upon the frontiers of Persia were to be attributed
' to the restless and turbulent spirit of the hordes which
dwell in those countries, or to a positive intention on the
part of the Schuh ; but intelligence brought by a courier
that arrived here yesterday, has set the question at rest;
and our Cabinet considers itself decidedly in a state of for-
al war with Persia. Our Ambassador is believed to be

letained at the Schah's camp, near Suleimania." Another

letter, from the frontiers of Russia, confirms the intelligence
of a formal declaration of war by Russia, in consequence of
the incursions of the Persians ; the march of troops to re-
inforce the Russian army in Georgia ; and the revolt of
Rome of the frontier provinces.
Fiume - Ft' N per• Cents., 98f. 40c.; Three per
Cents., 66f. 40c Exchange on London at one month, 25f. 55c. ;
at chive months, 2Gf. 35c. • •

PRICES OF STOCKS THU
Bank Stock 201% I
9 per Cent. Red "tt
3 per Cent. Cons
3Ver Cent.
Diffo Red. 'V 4 per Cent. New 95,
Ditto, 1/126 -
Bank Long Ann.lS A,
India Stock MI%
Ditto Bonds 33 pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN F'
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds.
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct
Colombian Bonds 38% 9
Ditt0,1824:...391 41 391 401 391 41
Danish ,73 per cent.
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 lt
Guatemala
Mexican Bonds ...5M 4 5 4f M 6
Do. 1825...631 4fl 51 5% hf 5f