The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-01 00:00:00

. •
GERMAN PAPERS.

(From the Allgenieine Zeitung of the 24th ult.)

AUGEBURC;II, OCTOBER 23.—The Courrier de

Srntirne continues with increasing bitterness its at.
tacks on the President of Greece. In a late num.

ber it says :—" The President, who like St.
Louis, ought to administer justice under a tree,
is almost invisible in the interior of his Palace.
It is not without great difficulty that admission to
him can be obtained, and even during the audience
the impatient look of the President ahem; that his
time is too valuable to listen to the applications of
private persons. On his recent return to Egitia, the
President undoubtedly perceived how public opinion
judges of the acts of his Government. He wairre-
ceived in gloomy silence,and the discontent which was
evident in every countenance was a convincing proof
that the people were disappointed in their hopes.
This coldness did not escape him, and .three days
passed over before he admitted any person to his
presence. The whole nation, and particularly Ypsi-
lanti's troops, are eager for the convocation of u na-
tional assembly. The President, in order to pacify
them, has promised to convoke the Assembly next
month, if circumstances will permit,"but no prepara-
tory steps have been taken. The appointment of
Demogerontes, who are to exercise a direct influence
in the choice of the Deputies, is making in the mean-
time everywhere, in the same manner as in Syra,
where Vittrio Capo d'lstria laid the list before the
electors, so that the election has been made conform..
ably to his directions. In Hydra, Laz. Conduriotti,
Orlando, and a third pelson of the same family, have
beets elected. If a municipal administration is to
he really useful to the country, the opinion of the
nation must be consulted; if this is not to he done,
the Government would hare done much better not
to call Greece a free State, and to have it governed
by commissaries invested with the most extensive
powers. At Syra the greatest confusion prevails;
violent disputes have arisen between the tiemo-
gerontes of the lower and those of the upper town,
who wish to impose all the burdens en the natives,
and to let foreigners go free, so that the former,
who are not able to enforce the rights of their
fellow Christians, intend to resign. The sanitary
regulations, which are still enforced, are a real
burden to the people, and increase
.their discon•
tent and misery to the highest degree. Napoli is a
desert in consequence of them, and trade wholly an-
nihilated. The produce of the taxes is divided
among the Corfiote officers, of whom a number have
arrived. Only a few days ago a petition was pre-
sented to Vier° Cape d'lstria, signed by the majo-
rity of the inhabitants of the island, in which they
represent that the sanitary state of the island was
newer better than it now is;. that the long quaran-
tine hinders their trade, which is their only means
of support; that the working classes are without
employment, and almost starring. Vied° Capo
d'lstria tore the petition, declared the petitioners
enemies of legal order, and threatened the deputies
with the anger of the Government.
FRANKFORT, OGFOBER 20.—1 n the negecia-

tions of the late Commercial Congress at Cas-
eel, the Electoral Government, which, of all the

vet,
States that take part in the commercial tot
ton of central Germany, has the highest
of duties, is said to have declared itself tai
o
to moderate it, bot that it cannot -fix the .t
for doing so, certain financial roettiorei beidg wt
gnired, which shall he prepared in the inter
will elapse before the meeting of the 54
Congiess.