The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-18 00:00:00

First...... Ots (J
Second... Od
Third .... 4O od
There were 295 qrl

DALKEITIT CORN MARKET.-Aug.

The supply of Wheat at this day's market was large,
sales heavy at fully former prices ; best 655., current 605.,
inferior 544. Barley, best 355., current 325., interior
30s. ; Oats, best 305., current 24e., inferior 225. Pease
and Beans from 30s. to 365. per quarter.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. ['ease. I Beans.
First (SS "d 33s Od 30s Sd 366 Ott 366 nd
second 6OB Od 32s Oct ocs nd 31s Oct 31. s Oct
Third s2s Od Ws Od ,24s Oct stu od 30s Od

Piticß 7D.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

I 1.4 1 Lydia Smith, for an assault of ratherasingd,
tivtrtr
11.7
dress-maker rSEstTmlOinieldi tiloG
lar natare. the a -'1:111‘410T-1'1.1774e.
I
aThe cnOdllltphlaeirneahnat ap:pea!ed,
Smith,
sin the last bill, which the former cons., olrght to have
balance 3 .
Lett 44iiiw7d bclaroirked offor-
abtet:Strileir uspil,o
~Mar:o:d. t
tq alliulmi had
calumniate
utghhetlpair,oLifofitir
w"htiattil. I
she had not given the ii-:-;=:',-!stLlnpence. All civil efforts,
however, to obtain the differenc6 tvtovell vain, and the
Court of Requests, at Guildhall, was resott.e: to; the Com-
missioners of which, after. an inquiry into all the iii'e??ts, of
She ca.% ordered that the balance should be liquidated
as
the rale of ,!!.7ght e week. This decision gave
great offence to. 0-.,e defehdiant: When they retired from
the body of the Court, and fhe ce,tiplaittattt was preparing
to put cue her pattens, Mrs. Smith gfilldefily. eeetainssl cut,
Oh, the nasty spider !" and running over Ed f'et credi-
tor, retched her such a box on the side of her lie,el s's
tarnod her i'ditie7. trider these circumstances, and feel-
ing the indignity in a fedi:M. degree, on account of the
presence of several strangers, the csMpTzt'na.,t was resolved
to have justice, it being evident that the dere:irl'ant's vio-
lence had been directed towards her, and not totate; a
spider; arty other insect.--(A laugh.)
The defendant retilq+s severely the charge of such un-
becoming violence before nrnher of :nen. It was
impossible that she could for a mon(eet have thought of
raising her hand for any other purpose thal'i flea' of re-
moving so disagreeable an object as that which it waS' her
drsire to brush away.—(Loud laughter.)
Skied-nab FAA/ MOTHER was of opinion that there was,
such a thing as killing with kindness, and he supposed that
the act of the defendant was a proof of it. She was pro-
bably
apprehensive that the complainant wonki have too
keenly felt the attacks of the spider, if she did ticl make
her insensible to them by knocking her senseless.—'.
(Iranghter.)
The husband of the defendant &elated that no blow Lad
beau struck at all, and that his wife was iiticapatilki of any
rough conduct to any body.
A gentleman who knew neither party, but who said that
lie witnessed the essault, here started forward, and de-
clared that the blow Was a regular stunner.
The Husband,--I'd swear that It was no blow.
His Worship then called upon the assailant to find bail.
—She appeared quite surprised and offended at this direc-
tion, and objected very much to the public manner in
which the matter had been agitated.
Alderman PAREBROTHER—If you can settle the matter
witk the complainant I shall dismiss the case, but on no
other account.
The complainant had no vindictive feeling towards the
lady, and said that she would forego a prosecution if some
charity was benefitted to the amount of a sovereign by the
assailant.
This arrangement was ultimately agreed to, and the
sovereign was handed over to Mr. Nobler.

GUILDHALL.--Cumu-snurrlNG.—Ann Brown, a
wretched.looking middle-aged female, was brought before
Alder AINSLEY, charged with having stripped a female
child of part of her clothes.
James Humbling, of Pepper-street, Borough ou psssit:g
through West-street, Smithfield, was informed that a wortian
was then employed in stripping a child : he looked down an
alley and saw the prisoner in the act. He saw her put
the frock and pinafore under her gown.
The child was produced. She was an interesting little
girl about three years of age.
Ann; wife of Richard Bates, No. 9, \Vhiskin-street, St.
John-street-road, is the mother of the little girl. On Fri-
day, about two o'clock in the afternoon, the child, with
other two less than herself, were amusing themselves about
the door. Shortly after that time she was missing, and
was not heard of again until night, when she was brought
home. The child told witness the prisoner coaxed her
away* by telling her that she would take her to sea Bartho-
lomew Fair ; and when she cried to get home to her mother
for tea, prisoner would not let her, but said she would give
her tea in a little time.
The prisoner was committed for trial.

WORSHIP-STREET.—Emanuel Moll, a respect-
ably dressed man, was on Saturday brought before the Magi-
strates at this Office, charged with committing an assault
on Mrs. Harriet Farmer, whose husband is a writer and
grainer in Shoreditch.
Mrs. Farmer stated that the prisoner is a cabinet-maker,
keeping a large shop in Old-street, for the sale of chairs
and tables. On Tuesday last he came to her house and
inquired for her hnsband, who was from home. He (the
prisoner) said he came for the purpose of knowing why
some boards were not finished (which her husband, from
an influx of business, bad neglected sending home.) She
,replied that in the course of the week, the boards should
he sent to him. She was then standing on the sill of the
door. the prisoner, without any provocation on her part,
took hold of her and thrust her into the passage, and after-
wards flung her with such violence to the further end,
that she fell with head backwards against the bannisters,
narrowly escaping from falling headlong down the kitchen
stairs. Not satisfied with this act of violence, he ran up
stairs and seized bold of two new mahogany chairs, which
he brought down and threw oat of the house, breaking one
of them to pieces, and afterwards took them away, thus
adding felony to the assault.
Prisoner—Your Worship this is a very odd transaction,
if you will let me explain. The charge against me I deny.
I never struck or pushed the woman. I have been mat-
ried twenty years, and am the father of nine children.
The chairs which the complaint says I took away, are
mine. She, with her husband and daughter, came to my
honse on the Saturday before, and requested I would lend
them (as they were going to have some friends to dine with
them on the Sunday following) six mahogany chairs and
two elbow chairs also. I did so, and afterwards sent re-
peatedly for them, but could never get them back. In
consequence of which, I sent them a bill charging them
with the value, 6/. 10s.

A boy, in the employ of a next door neighbour, and
who gave a very clear statement, corroborated the com-
plainant's statement in every particular, as also did the
complainant's daughter.
Complainant's husband stated that the prisoner owed him
upwards of 251., and the chairs were had by him as part
of payment. The prisoner, he said, was a very bad
fellow.
The prisoner's daughter, a very interesting young lady,
deposed positively to the complainant, her husband, and
daughter coming to her father's shop and requesting the
oan of some chairs for a Sunday party.
Mr. BROUGHTON observed there was rank perjury on
one side or the other. The evidence of the boy was very
clear, and he (the Magistrate) was inclined to believe the
complainant's statement, and asked complainant's husband
if he would indict the prisoner for perjury, or would he
carry the case any further ?
The husband said he would certainly indict him for
perjury, and as to the assault, he would not compromise
it in any way.
Mr. BROUGHTON—This is an abominable instance of
perjury. I strongly suspect the prisoner has put up his
daughter for that purpose. We can adopt a summary
punishment, but in this instance we think it a fit case to
go to the Sessions.
The prisoner was accordingly held to bail.

MARLBORQUGH-STREET.—Saturday, John Tur-
ner,.a porter in the service cf. Messrs. Moberly and Co.,
cornets, No. 16, Little Queen-street, Lincoln'. Inn-fields,
was brought before Mr. DYER, the sitting Aldgi4trate,
charged with a series of frauds upon his employers, con-
tinued for a long time past.
Mr. WOOLLER attended for the prisoner, but advised
him not to say any thing, and he was fully committed for
trial; but at the desire of M. Wooller, it was intimated
np.ahou. t
to the prisoner that lie would be admitted to bail if he could
produce two responsible householders, in
thee 07.
u? :Ter° Is
who
dr (i vice i
ally
lel. .1n(01. 4dyn a beer:
s.rn.itsabbml ea
Irishman,
o
.sell, to tows
answerable for his appearance,
A man named William Harris,
three weeks in the service of Mr. Rolfe, a tailor, in t an-
street, Soho, was committed for trial upon a charge of ab-
et
sconding from his master'sithse
hintry ic
h, i
so
innaste
r a watch and
month, and carrying off w
four silver spoons, whillicos.nold
applied to Mr. WHITE to assist'
The prisoner admitted the robber), an said nothing in
extenuation.
see the extent to which depredations were daily committed
innamQtheiejainpEehtsrilo_ipposQliGstilbAeyensiEN:
him with his advice how to recover a fortune, as he called ,
Mr. DYER said, thseartvainttisvausp.rnfoesaartlthl

(I.(7**N''' , _ --4::*:: ' 'lt‘,4>•\
)
~..,.„ -.....5' •-•'; - - er',., , , ,
'-"''' -4;07 1..4- .' • -?V' —'
st ti!:.A.TI 'l,p,„ ~-..f- —-L \\,•-,;. z —,z
: .
' .s•-• .N. -: ec
if, which had been left hin 't
h ~ y a deekkeed of beiwt n
him and another brother, and whhAr Ito bad come flow
Ireland to recover. The appliediat,prodneed his brother's
will, and a variety of documents ; and stated that his
brother Joseph lived at No. 21, Stretton-ground, and had
received the money at Greenwich Hospital, which was due
to his brother sotoeyears ago, and sow refused to pay him
It'a share, although he had travelled all the way from Water-
ford to get his rights. The eons received at the Hospital
was 21. 2s. 90.
Mr. WiliTE (surprised)—Did you Mine from Ireland on
no other account than to claim your half of this 21. 2s. 91d. ?
Applicant—Sure enough, your Honour, I came for nothing
elst : shouldn't I have my rights, seeing that rny deceased
brother left the fertuae between me and Joseph.
Mr. WHITE—Why, how long have you been in London
after:this money ? Applicant—Ever since last St. Patrick's
day, 'your. Honour, and I've been after the fortune ever
since; but my brother, that I've always treated as a father,
want, to do me out of my rights.
Mr. IfYitrirE—lt must have ()est you. some money to
Chancellor.
come alter such a trifle?—Applicant—Such a trifle! but
isn't it my rights, and a pretty sum it has cost me, above
30s. coming over, barring what I've spent in London.
Mr. WHITE told the applicant he could not assist him,
dtilllig"e hied' m 7 rights, sailduPghoiltiap
a;
Itl::lle,r7e,xtv,oaualdd
lie, i•,! II was determined to have his share lie must go to
an attortia-y;; Ire would, however, rc.cornmend him to start
t whenhef
a r
eI
the
LoriS ae 7e ;c.
file,ie.r.;.N:plerreemevlteatytyn,
brother
raoutght
'I..:C !'sitheant folded up his papers- and left the office;
TOWS-tifil.J!.------A lively brunette, between 20 and 30,
eminently blessed With the gift of speech, of ended on Sa-
turday as the complainant, 179 a summons granted on Fri-
day, at her request, against a (lens:re-looking, middls.agerl
' perster, newel Simon Mathias, who was scarcely placed at
the isaf ere the lady, with admirable dexterity, dropped a
curtsy and ca-ntel the case with " Your Worship, that
man (painting to ire defendant), simple as he looks, has
been living with a htrattf,7 fee these nine years, by yellow he
6 Ass five children.
" lied pray', Ma'am," said thelqactietrate, " what affair
is that of voate 7" " Oh, Sir!" revonded the lady, with
an expression of iet.r:eetenanee something between a blush
and a simper, but welt calen!ateel to display a dimple and
white set of teeth, " I am hit orifer
l' " His wife !" said the hlagistrAt. " why, you are named
in the n'arrerons as Mary Wall." The Lady—Yes, Sir ; I
awe so called at present, as I ani under the protection of :e.
gentleman of that *Vat, with whom I live in a state of
perfect happiness, andielighes acted the part of a father is
my three children ever since my husband deserted 115.
MAMSTRATE-You seem to have:paid him pretty nurrit
in lila own coin. You, too, have probably some addition
to your (014 since ? The Lady—Only three, Sir !
MAGISfitATEnIy three ! a very modest candidate for
justice. And what arraplaint have you to mske against
your husband ?—The Lady..-That he came to Mr.. Wall's
house ote Thursday evening, abused me scandalously, and
insisted on geeing me.
MAGISTRATE--eWell, he has a better claim to you than
Mr. Wal!. A husband 'has a, right to follow his wile.
Lady—l didn't know that, EinT, he has no right to beat rue,
which he did by striking me through the window.
AL4lBTRATy—Certainly not. Haw came you to do
so (to the heteband)? Husband—l did no such thing.
The fact is, she absconded from me, and took my children
with her ; and one of them, a girl twelve years of age, I
wish to get from her, considering her an improper person
tJ have the care of her.
• -

111AutsrnAza—And you are equally so ; you are both
living i❑ adultery. The Lady—But I hope your Wor4iip
will lock him up, for my security cake.
MAGISTRATIE—Lock him up'. If I do I shell lock you
up vitli him ; for a more scandalous pair 1 scarcely evri
met with. i shall, however, Judd the summons over, to
prevent a further breach of the peace.
The lady would fait/ hnve had the last word, but was pre—
vented by the officers being ertlered to turn them both out.

UNION-HALL.—On Saturdty, an African Black,
named tfambn 17crry, well known in the borough of
Southwark, hating for many years swept the crosbings at
the end of Union-stree, was brought up, charged with
threatening the life of a pretty black-eyed damsel, name.(
Jane Taylor, servant at the sign of the Catherine-wheel.
The case excited a vast deal of amusement, as the cir-
cumstances arose out of a love affair between the parties,
the contrast is the ages of whom was remarkable—that
of poor Samho bcing at least double that of his adored
Dalcinea.

The complainant stated, that the defendant was in the
habit of occasionally calling at her master's house to have
a glass over the bar. Seeing him so frequently call there,
she no* and then joked with him about sweethearts, but
sever meant ally thing serious. He however took it into
his head that she was attached to Lim, and on the pre-
ceding day he called at the house, sod saying that Le
had som2thing very particular to say to her, requested
that she would give him a private hearing. She did so,
and he then told her that he had put op the banns Of
marriage between them at Saint George's Church ; that.
they bad been outasked twice, and that on Sunday, tl •
the third day, he expected that she would accompany Iti:rt
to gel married, declaring, at the same time, that he could
not live without her. He then took a ring from Lis
pocket, rind showing it, told her that he had purchased it
that day for her, and gave seven shillings for it. The
girl expressed her surprise that he should have gone to all
this trouble and expense without 6rst ascertaining whrthev
she bad given her consent, upon which he urged his suit
with all his eloquence, saying, " Suppose you no gave
Sambo your consent, Sambo will cut your throat and his
afterwards." She became dreadfully alarmed at his me-
nacing gestures, and attempted to get away from him, but
he laid hold of her gown and held her, urging her to con-
sent to their nuptials, and threatening her life, as well as
his own, if she refused. The girl at length escaped fron►
Lis grasp, and he left the house vowing revenge. At
night he came again, and his conduct was so outrageous,
that Mr. Pfeiffer, the landlord, was under the necessity of
giving him into custody.
Well, Sambo, said the Magistrate, what have you to say
to this charge of threatening the young woman because

she refuses to become your wife? Sambo--She really
promises me marriage, your Worship, but when Immo to
the point, and get us outasked, she refuse. This no good
for Sambo. Sambo like Jane very much—very mach in-
deed ; but she play the fool, and leave me in the lurch,
after me go to de expense of dat ring (producing a wedding
ring). He then added, casting a wistful look towards the
complainant—lf Jane promise to be de wife of Sambo, he
work for her day and night to make her happy.
Jane threw a scornful glance at poor Sambo, and tossing
up her head, said—What ! marry a black man !—no ; I'd
sooner die first than be tied to such an ugly, flat-nosed,
thick-lipped old man—and he may get another wife for
himself, fur he shan't have me.

Sambo, on hearing her determination, looked quite de-
jected, and shaking his head, said,—Ali, Jane, you be
very cruel woman to me after me get de ring, and every
ting else to make you happy.
The :MAGISTRATE told the poor fellow that as Jane had
declared that she could not he happy with him, it would
be better to give up all thoughts of her, and look for an-
other who would not reject his addresses.
Samba said that he could never be happy without her,
and the girl declaring that she went in danger of her life,
Sambo was ordered to find bail. He was locked up in
the strong room until three o'clock, and bis Jove fit being
cured by that time, on being brought in before the Ma-
gistrate he faithfully proniised not 'to go near Jane—and
on those conditions he was dist/rimed.

man, in Glenbuckie,
the fiavney brace of wild
assistance.
__....--il---g
pes and
ducks, upon and along bath efi
withoutlake under Glen-
prove most buckie House single hand and
Perthshire,
Caledonian Mercury.
tirhee, ssitmhtctienirtb.,raaceyou
The late raters,
in
detri-
mental to the harvest
dthis neighbourhood. Near
Maidenhead, the other ay, the meadows were completely
under water, and men were stript, wading through it to
car~•y under cover the shocks of wheat !—At Burghfield,
the Kennet overflowed its banks, and floated a considerable
quantity of cut corn.--Yestrday we had no rain—and let
us hope that fine weather may prevail to gather in the re-
w,..under of the harvest —Berk., Chronicle.
It with -lea
I, sure we inform our readers that
the information we receive in reply to our inquiries re-
specting the weather is favourable beyond any thing we
'ATM have presumed to anticipate. We learn that the
'VITT, described in our last as having been experienced by
the crops in this neighbourhood, is extremely partial, and
the general feeling appears to be that, as far as this district
is concerned, the damage occasioned by tbe rains will, upon
the whole, be perfectly immaterial. We were yesterday
informed that at that time numbers of carts might be se,,,
going to and fro between Buffos! and Longton laden with
wheat from the different fields, end all apparently in the
hest order. Accounts from other quarters are alike favour-
able : the farmers are in the thick of the harvest, and Ow
weather, which is at this moment delightfully tine, ib likely
to favour our wishes for many days to come. We beg to
rep 'at that we hays much pleasure in making this report.
—Preston Pilot. we fe°fadlB,ifi

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Constitutionnel.)

PARIS, AUG. 13.—The conjectures which we
hazarded respecting the determination of the Freneh
Government, relative to the expedition to the Morea,
appear now realised. We well imagined that secret
repugnance would be felt on this subject both
~at
London and Vienna, but we had sufficient confidence
in the- Ministry' to hoPe, that that would have no
no weight at Paris;
This idea, patriotic and entirely French as it is,
has been confirmed by, the following fact, the authen-
ticity of which we have strong reasons to believe in.
We are assured that the day before yesterday
(Mondav),.the Austrian. Charge d'Affaires (acting.]
during the absence of the Count d'Appony) and thc.
English Ambassador went together to M. de itav-
neva], Secretary ad interim for Foreign Atfeir
s.
They appear to °have required with !MIA' ear:ne,(tit„
that the French should renounce the ^Kr.,Altio„ to
as Ibrahim consents to
the Morea, ..-etirt: from it.
It is also asserted that M. sae Rayneval
this diplomatic•
opposed communication and that
the three high persona.
es did not separate until after
a long and vvarlP Discussion..
The.sal:neO.4y there was a Council of Ministers
h
eld upon subject, and immediately after a tele-
graphic dispatch %vas sent to Toulon, directing our
tleet lb sail at once.
This fact needs no comMentary.—
( From the Journal des Debars of 'ttairmlay.)'

GREECE.
M. Eynard !nu addressed the following letfetto
the benefactors of Greece

"BAINS D'EVIAIS
" I have the honour to inform the benefactors of
the Greeks, that I have received setters from 'the
President to the 7th of July. The ,Count is per=
fectly satisfied with the attachment which the
Greeks testify for him, and he contradicts the whelk
of the ridiculous reports. that have -appeared itt- the
Journals, in respect to him. The following is ail
extract of his letter:--' In spite of the fatiguing'
life that I. here, my health continues good.
Certain letters have taken the trouble to poison me,
and others have sent me as a fugitive on board the
vessels stationed here—others exhibit the as sur-
rounded by daily insurrectiens--in truth, the writers,
who take pleasure in fabricating these and similar
ooleries, are altogether destitute of the gift of inven-
tion. I can state to you, without vanity, that, the
confidence which all, without any exception, testify
towards tae, and especially the people, makes me
bear, witli feelings of heartfelt satisfaction, the im-
mense labour that every day awaits me; and as-
sureiiy my capability of sustaining it arises tu-
t; rely out of the strength which that feeling artkl
the protection of God betows.'

"-The President was extremely gratified ror the
succour sent him by the different powers. On this
subject he says,' At the moment the Sanitary line
*had exhausted the whole of eur resources, Probei-
dence sent to this country the subsidies which the
Christian charity of the Empeta of Russia•and the
King of France had der,rined for it.• M..de St.
Denys, the French ag,..,rit here, has just brought us
.1300,000 francs in Piiecie. I hope-also for some suc-
cour from his :ifajesty the King of England,' The
Count has received advice of the 50,000 francs
which the King of Bavaria so generously,presented
to the :stational Bank. He adds on this subject,.
His Majesty the King of Bavaria has condescended
to inform me that he allowS ColOaei Hrideck to
continue in Greece. ThiS intelligence MIS up the
measure of my wishes, and'thase of the Colonel.
--
I can never be sufficiently grateful for 'all the country
owes him. He does as much as ten for the,Public
welfare, (16:euplu Four bien faire). The, de-
tails of administration which he manages give me
infinite satisfaction: How happy' would it be for
this country if I had a dozen men formed in the
school of Colonel Ileideek.' The President is
satisfied wish the appearance of the crops:-
I,le appears equally satisfied with the extension
of the sehoOls of instruction for youth.
The trades, the agricultural interesAS,fhe stateS,,evcry,
thing that you arc sending, rh,for the' purposes .of
elementary instruetion, are expected with the.great-
,est impatience; we have much need of them.; our
bands of children beco'ine evesy day more numerous,.
and I thank God for it, for it is on the education of
the children that all my hopes rest.' hi his last
letter, which is dated July 7, on briar(' the English
ship Warspite, he says, In my tour I fell in with
:he Allied Admirals, and was placed in a position to
learn what was passing at Modon, COron, and Na \Vc approaehed these places to elOse, that
,xe could tee and observe the ragged Arabs, Which
are called the regular troops of %rattily.. . The Al-
benians have deserted the camp of Ibralin4 to the
number of 3,000 and placed. themselves under the
protection of Nicetas and Colocotroni, They are
or. Caritencs. I have sent my brother Augustine
thither, Test these strangers should become. trouble-
some. Our struggles against the plague have.
lweit as successful as I could desire. Up to this
moment we have mastered it Wherever it appeared.
Hydra and Spezzia are relieved froth quarantine; and.
I hope it will spedily LI the same with the villages
of the Ptdoponnesus that have been attacked. The
maritime blockade starves and disorganises the army
of Ilnahim. For a long time that army has been
injurious to us only lay the pestilence that it scatters.
'ph,, condition of the Turks throughout the whole of
the soil of Greece is the watne. Ibrahim appears. at
present disposed to quit the Morea the moment his
father sends him; vessels for that purpose:- The
whole of the other details a mounce his entire'conti-
dence in Providence, and his deep gratitude to the
Powers of Europe that are,so efficaciously protect
ing Greece.

Accept,. Gentlenito the aEsurances of my Isig
consideration: . . .

G. 'YNNARD."
" P,:j.-7-.lhave this moment received another let-
ter froM the Picsident, dated from Caudia, of the
tlth day of July. he Count, who was anxious
to visit in person the must unfortunate parts of the
country,_says.to me, "1 am here surrounded by,mia.
fortunes and difficulties innumerable. I hope in
Clod that both of thenkmay be subdued, and that I
shall also succeed in _ ititroduc4ig some order into
this unfortunate country. Every day there came
down from the mountains a number of families,whoin
hunger has exhausted in a manner that is frightful
to contemplate. It is- necessary to provide for all
these people ; and I .am endeavouring to du so as
far as our magazines allow. lam going w make
use
of the letter of .credit for 50,000 francs scot by the
generous King of Bavaria, in order to succour
ms
speedily as possible • the women and ch
Eastern Greece.", •

(From the Conditutionnel.)
'CuNTANTINOPLE, JULY 14.—The indifference
with which the Government appears to behold. the
events on the Danube, is shared by
a great propor-
tion of the people, and especially of the inerchauts,
who look with pleasure on the progress of the Rits•
sinus, because they are of opinion that the evils're-
suiting from the same would hasten the pacification.
The arming of the capital, which is divided into
150 districts, gives the mast convincing proof of the
averseness of the people to this war. The prescrib-
ed enrolments • could hitherto only he made in 15
districts, and these show the greatest indifference.
Nor are the accounts from the provinces more satis-
factory. The troops coining from 'Asia desert in
gtings of from• 2 to 300 men; the Paehas.are unable
ha of Sa-
to furnish their contingencies. The Pae
lonica, who had undertaken to organize 30,000
men, has scarce. been able to furnish .5,000,.
and the 'same is every where the case. Beuiii,
obeys no ',sager, and Servia only s
.. for the signal-
to rise up in arms. The camp of Saturnia even,
NvhithsT the Paella of Adrianople marched \en' h a'
reinforeemement of 12,000 men, is mares/10y dis-
contented, and sutlers much from want of provisions.
Hussein Bey, the commander, sends couriers after
couriers to Constantinople, but nothing is suffered to
transpire respecting the contents of his communica-
cations. Still there is no apprehension yet of . !pr

crisis likely to threaten the existence of the Ottoman
Empire. It is even supposed that the Turkish Em-
pire
is so indispensably necessary to the equilibrium
of Europe, that fresh guarantees of its existence will
ise.the consequence of the
,pfelkeiit events. Every
one is full of .these ides, to which' the reli-
gious faith. of rnikeygives cOnsiderable force, which
tells then' that thi% trupire ''diePelhls. The
Franks participate in' these ideas on a-ctiount of poli-
tical inotives; as. well as Of their own personal
interests.

• • FRENCH OCCUPATION OF CADIZ.
, .
PARIS, AuGu l6.—lf the.• King 'of Spain were to
go to Cadiz, it would be ithe. means," says u'writer
from. Spain, " to compei. the French completely to
evacuate the Spluti.,-,h territory." The delicacy of
Ferdinand, whlch will not allow him to enter a
town whcl'e there are any of those troops which. con:,
„
ducca. him in triumph-to his, capital, rernindl ttg VI
Leopold I.of Austria, who, retuning -to tsi 'capital;
with Sobieski, was anxionh to . -tee the . liberating
troops. leave his capitol ftV.ZI return to - Poland. If •
,Spanish etirptettn VAould require -the French ttintk,
to evacuate-Cadiz, Oiled we to • gubrnit- to- the de-
mand 9 - We arc of 'tie -oiliniOrt of the author of
".-Quelrptes nrot.i.sitt rOtimpation de Cadiz" by- our
troops.
1-le oliM'res.with pain that the, Ministers
.
-onlyfeebly P'pose those who ‘vish' to restore the town
to SP'l4l,v.ld bysodoing take from us all hope ofreitn-
burtitt,:ment for the enormous expeursOf the campaign
of 1823.. The neighbourhood of 6 ibraltar,thetx•esent
state of Portugal, and the eventl.whieb tray be caused
iu that couutry by English polity, seems to require
that-France ghould have a considerable force at the
entrance of the 111editerraneanito become the tutTeus
of a second army. The Tight of Fraffc'e to be reim-
bursed is undoubted. The Custom-house duties of
Cadiz, were they leviel dry French officers, would
hasten this rcimtursement. Smuggling is so well
organised in Spain that of a 100,0001. worth of
hoot introduced into Cadiz, 60,0004 are smuggled
'
tn. The English favour smuggling, which is very
easy, because the Bpatiish revenue officers receive no
pay, and therefutt pay themselves by assisting the
smugglers, If the customs of that port were fle-.
livered tip to France, it Would be favourable to trade,
and to the Spanitti treasure. • The inhabitants of
Cadiz would s'ee this with satisfaction. ' The town,
• which fatlnerly had 60,000 inhabitants, has at pre-
. sent hardly 40,000. . Any thing which might revive
the commercial prosperity would be agreeable to
them; and that which France Pluses to perform, to
secure the payment of her debts, another nation may
do to favour her countercial interests."
The artiele'olf the llfessager des C'h,ambres, endea-
vouring to skew that France and England were act--
tag in tOncert, with regard to the Morea, . was not
not-copied into' the Ilioniteur. ,

The Journal de la Medilerranec of August 8
says the following article is extracted from the Mes-
sager de Mafteille :—" We hear from Puymasson,
of August 2, that two companies of Piedmontese
troops have descended to within two leagues of
Entrevaux. The General commanding in the de-
partment of the Lower Alps sent confirmation of
this to the General of the division, and four regi-
ments were ordered into the neighbourhood.. Va.
-Haus reports are in circulation, but nothing is certain.

(From the Courier Francais.)
PAnisl AUG. 13.—At present the attention of our
'Ministers is directed towards Rome, to put an end
to the resistance of the Bishops, and M. Chateau-
briand is to set out for that city in a few days. We
• think the Ministry has no need of any other assist-
ante than public op pion, and it Will put an end to
the clamours and protestations.
In reading the English Journals, and observing
the readiness with which they assent to whatever we
may undertake, we are reminded of Lord Liverpool,
who persuaded his countrymen not to be alarmed at
our expedition to Spain, as it would plunge us in ex-
pence, and lead to dininution rather than an int:lease
of power.