The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-27 00:00:00

display about the honour, liberty, and power
their nation, and insinuate that England
will find enough to do in settling the affairs of
Portugal, without interfering in those of Greece,
which ought to be left to the heroic care of the
French Government,

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 20th instant,
says that the Post of the 11th, as well as that of
.
the 25th ult, which had-become due, had not OP
the 15th instant arrived at Yienna, from Qon-
stantinople, both being, no doubt, stilt detained
by the floating ice on the Danube. When the
dangers of that passage are once removed, we
shall have an accumulation of news from the
East, and that to a late date.
An article under date of Geneva, March 14,
does tardy justice to the' merits of Lord Coci4,
RANE, while in the service, of Greece.. No man
can doubt, had his Lordship had but any thing
like competent means, that he would have destroyed'
the Turkish navy,, and have rendered the further
operations of the invader useless, by cutting off all
supplies. It is said in the same article, that 'BRA",

HIM PACIIA has sent thousands of young girls
and, women from the Morea to Egypt as,slavPs,
.c.witbout any obstruction or remonstrance from the
`Allied Admirals. But this must surely be a
mistake, for the Admirals have distinctly ex-
pressed their determination to resist .any such
barbarous proceedings ; and the manly avowal ,
of Mr. PEEL, the other night, in the House
of Commons, is a sufficient, guarantee against
such cruelty being perpetrated. It has long
been the policy of. the Turks to prevent, the
growth of population in Greece, and we can
give them full credit for carrying such a diabo-
lical intention as the above into efrect, did not.
the avengers of Navarin defeat their cowardly
purpose. It were well, for the cause of huma-
nity that the battle of Navarin were followed

up with spirit, in order that an end might
be put to a clandestine system of war which
must, after all, be finished by a direct appeal to
coercive measures; The Turks have all along
been playing at the game of duplicity, and should
now be taught the virtues of plain dealing.
Where words have lost their efficacy, conviction
should be enforced by the sword:—

VIENNA, MARCH 16.
Up to this evening we have not received the Mail from
Constantinople of the 11th of February, nor that of the •
25th, which ought now to be here.
Metalliques, 90 ; Bank Shares, 1,028.
BUCHAREST, MARCH 1.
The assurance which our Hospodar has received front
Constantinople, that the Porte will in no case send any , •
troops into the principalitie's, has given much satisfaction
here, because it is hoped that the Russians will be thereby
deprived of every pretext, and that an advance of their'
~army into our country would be a real aggression. At •, '
leasta great part of the Boyards entertain this notion, and ,y
praise the policy of the Divan. •I<z

CRXXV,..4, sise.cu 14.
• .
Dr.•Gosse has sent a very detailed report on the pre-
sent state of Greece, in which there are many interesting
particulars of Lord Cochrane. He says--
" Lord Cochrane completed his 52d year among us.
His conduct is above all praise; .his cthn judicious con-
duct, his independence of all parties, have alienated the
Greeks from him. In the transactions I have had with
him I could not but admire his noble and generous way of
thinking—his frank, and yet mild manners, have attached
me to him. The papers which he has put into my hands
fully convinced me of his disinterestedness and his strict
probity, and increased my respect for him. I do not •
know whether any injustice was done him in England ;
but I do know that Greece ought to congratulate itself as
having acquired his services. That he has committed -
faults and mistakes cannot be denied ; but they have origi-
nated in his too great good nature, and too easy confidence.
It he has performed nu brilliant exploits in Greece, as Lie
for-
gottengthare he
ieo nh
anda had induced
very
slender us
resourcest o hope, it
at
hmustisd sup
09
amt bet
tt
hree thatpGurt
ea
ek a
re still too ill disciplined. Yet he has donblkid
the national marine, and has destroyed as many Turkish
ships as he has added to the Greek fleet. The resources
of Greece are by no means so inconsiderable as is gene-
rally supposed, if things were only administered better and,,
more honestly. But in this department, as in every other,
there is so much disorder, or rather absence of all order,.
that the revenues do not produce a sixth part of what they
might otherwise do. The revenues of the islands in the'
Archipelago are allotted to the support of the fleet. They
were formerly farmed out for 95,000 Turkish piastres every
six months. I have raised them to 430,000 fur the same.
period."

According to other private letters which have been re-
ceived here from Greece, the greatest grief and consterna7
Lion prevails there in consequence of Ibrahim's having sent thousands of young girls and women from the Noma to,
Egypt as slaves, without even a word from the Allied Ad-
mirals or a signal from their ships to hinder him.
Yet the intention of the Turks to execute this cruel purs
pose could not be unknown, because it had been long
before the subject-of loud lamentations through the whale
Peloponnesus and in the Islands. The Greeks therefore
believe that the instructions of the Admirals have been
changed since the battle of Navarin, so that they cannot.
now oppose such enormities.

By the French Papers, received this morning,
we Warn that they write from Lisbon of the•
12th of March, that a report prevailed there of
Don MiGuEL:s intention to make a tour into.
the provinces; but it is stated the English Am--

bassador will retire the moment he leaves the'
capital. Great anxiety is felt, for the depute
of the Spanish emigrants, as it is said the G.
vernment is going to send them to the Isles of
Berlingues ; but it is greatly feared, in the
end, ~
g n i
they will be sacrificed on be delivered 1.4) to
the Spanish Government. The Chiefs of 'this
body have made applications to the English Ge
--
neral to be'FA under his protection. . .

We have just perused the following letter ::front
~„ to a 'respectable comMercial home
City,
tyyciudtahtaetit Ijraegnr4e4tFL2ch7tetime I kro ni•As' . ting
assureiC:iaitritibeag assure
wtwo i -i iße
ho dl
took avr and
9 pi al
place
eve
art:th
Peru
thkl
etitiphegryao the
period. is not ' 4 . '
`every
i-ti,,vretched country. Things look: Worse and worse
far distant
bK thr_t.' Election,.
for I believe not a single one of his friendahalb ern ed.
opposed party
is appointed for the 2d of March,. to 110 held in ocua, We shall then see whether Boliyar ar.
vr....Kovehirnself another
Bi uthweeltahpt either
rt
eoef. :::1"11 This Bbt
iel sir aae ecri Bogota,
generals
provinces;lani IprnaekmrePee du
itaa P6YeafleaoP ek
i revolt. The
Ihtiall
gal isir
nr°llll
yrt nt
o:bt I liky'sCi return9r
naiananvryewithintni:g ,n
tit:oborusnattyvreayr:;l,
tcwto.cloolemteitiiotnougtsaattinlild.
ruin. The
t coops
..
this
farhacev: 'to roar.eiti-PagreaPinarsattit°l%B
ready. I have not the !east doubt this is an intrigue of
, , Pulled the frontiers 'al-
aSgn:denattanudoatnehrilegt:h:rutltyn'the' interference of England will b„bie
garrison