The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-26 00:00:00

EXctIANGES.

HANtotatt, Stir• 22,—Lontion, 36. 11 4 ; two months,
86. Bi.
Prrtnantinaitt Stn. B.—LoPtion, 9. 3148.
VIENNA, Stn. 13.—London, two months, 10, 13.

The Austrian Observer of the 14th,inst. and the
Allgenteine Zeitung of the 19th inst., reached us hug
night. Their contents, though nut very important,

y

are interesting, and we therefore subjoin the following

extracts,:--•:

SM Tit N A AUG. 22...-Letters worthy of • cred it, dated Boars
Alexandria the Ist of this month, affirm, that the Exchequer of
the Pacha of Egypt is so exhausted by the expeditions to Greece
during the last three years, that he has signified to the Porte, by
his agents in Constantinople, that be is unable to continue these
exertions. Another unpleasant circumstance is added to this.
Several of the Egyptians, who were sent to the Mores, have re-
turned to their own country, and have given such a frightful
description of the hardships and privations which they endured in
the Morea, that whole bodies of the troops trained iu the Euro-
pean fashion in the camp near Cairo, ran away, for has of being
embarked for Europe. It is said that 4,000 men have deserted in
this manner, who increase the insecurity which has prevailed i 0
the country for these two years.
Scams's, SEPT. 9.—A report is spread that the Paella of Wad"
din, who filled the office of Streakier against the Morea before
Iledschid Pacha, bad rebelled against the Porte, and invited
ill
the Janissaries to join his standard. This report, however, merits
little attention, till it shall have been confirmed from some au-
thentic source.
Vszmra, Sam. 13.—Letters from Corfu of the 2d of Aug,ust
say that Ibrahim reached Tripolisza at the end of last month,
without being molested by the Greeks in his snatch through the
'files between Alessenia and Arcadia.
Ater a short stay at Tripolizza, he made, on the 30th, a Veit
reeonno,;:sance in all directions, in which, as well as OA sonf
cursion masts on the Ist of Augnat, by part of the garr O
Tripoli:2a, there ;!ras some sharp fighting, which, according to
the Greek accounts in an. .14"apoli Journal of the sth of August,
ended with some loss on bbsth sides.
Athens is still besieged by pedschid Pacha, who is said to ha 7.
been joined by Omer Pacha, Negropont. Aft& manY fru! a
less invitations to the patriots lying idle at Napoli to hasten to nit
relief of Athens, Karaiskaki at length marched on the 51 tt
t be
month, with 100 men in that directiou. It is SUpPied
eti
will endeavour to join the insurgent arida, N. Kriesilo
V. Maurovunioti (Vasso Bruicovist), who hover abOSt
and who, now that an end Is put to their Omelet at Ilfs' lave
taken to g land.
Accountsrobbin from Prevesa say that the Sultan &Two. to eaf.l.,‘iert
the Albaniant, Epirote, &r., actually in the fiehf, into rega""
troops.
A Tartar, who brought the firman on the subject. arrived to,°"
the 10th instant at Prevesa, and set out on the 12th for Len.
nor.
to carry the same orders to Ali Pacha, tho Gover as
said at Prevesa that Sali Pacha, grandson Of
Pacha of Janina, was appointed by the Sultan to organii! lids
benison! as regular troops. The Greeks here and tiles!
„lan,
are in anxious expectstion of the speedy arrival of LorderCrpo,
and his expedition. It is generally affirmed that Gen._ jied (WO
sonby, Deputy of the Lord High Commissioner, has re"' ._l,ord
his father-in-law, Lord Bathurst, directions not to admit
of,
Napoli, will not be permitted,
Cochrane in those Wands : it is also said that the formaln at
the failure;
Zacyntho-Cepbalonian corps, projected by the Goverranel?_,..k,
of neutrality adopted by the lonian Government.
.t heav
Lwow, Sarr. 11.—Several merchants from thesuiso,
already arrived for the fair ; among them are some
nurkish
who express their satisfaction at the late changes in t
have
their
empire. What most interests us is, that they 'eft puraill6o,
pones well filled. They are disposed to make .an-'eenie, become
especiallyfin woollen cloths, which have, in .C°l'huave f$10"-
rather niiire in. demand. We may hope
this
not indulge the
as being contrary to the prowl'
able effect on the prices of wool, though we centre r,...,ovick
sanguine hopes lately expressed by a reporter of the
."I""
August fair, in a widely circulated journal' „ ; Bank Share.,
VIZI4 NA, garr. 13.-111etalliquela 91.
,067.

We copy from the New Times and Ripresentative
the following interesting and important communica-
that parr
tion from Persia, the accuracy of which,
states, may be relied upon. It leaves no doubt of the
war between Persia and Russia having been commenced
by the former; and from the precipitate manner
which it has been begun, through the influence a thei
Crown Prince kanAs MIRZA, and the inability
Persia to contend with Russia, we can anticipate
other result from it Jhan'one of a disastrous eater' ta

the Persian Empire :-- •
SULTANIA, JULY 28.—8 y the last Tartar I gave yo; it; 'co
count of Prince blenzikoff's mission to the date of "el In
.t
sin are now nearly at an end, and there is every
for Sultania. You will be astonished to hear, the fair pro"Pec..
we then had of a Rind arrangement between this Court and. :1
immediate hostilities ; but threatening as the appesrg°34 ar!'
lierfectly unprepared is this Court for a contest of such nislinitueat
as well as the natural pacific disposition of the king, 11.46:et0
believe there will be war till I actually hear of an action "'-
their troops. • of oba'
Abbas Mina, with his usual deceit and want of ttlibillti of
ratter, made all at Tabriez suppose he was in reality.
peace ; but, obliged to assume a contrary appearance pl' of
rival here, he has not only been the most active instigatot
ineture
but the imurediate cause of the present impolitic "nair,,ehtskoici
proceedings. Alisar Khan and Skil hiahomed, the P•'`' They
of Kubela, have been the principal cause of this change..
Of all
represented to him how much he would gain in the opii9e!nd the
Mahomedans, if he became the champion of their iciigioe,
three
of
loss of character he must sustain by refusing to aid hit °lv infidel
Kara Bang, Shekey, and Shirwan, now groaning untlyr,4eainsot
yoke, which they were unable longer to bear. The enitnaers icejo,
the people had been much excited by suppliants and ,e.„ suffered
these provinces, complaining . of, the daily outrages 6'7 „Alen &
from Russians, and the Persian army bad only to
ail
general insurrection would take place. excited
e, sitter
Abbas Miry' is accused of having, in the first instancto control•
probability
ao
this spirit, which neither he nor his father is now able but hat'
or declare war, he afraid to retract. A WO"
The King was, and is, most anxious to maintain. P01'6,0,0,14
ing pledged himself either to obtain the restitution el
ilade to
los
Prince Alenzikaff, that the land in question h
s. ould I;ze asu
Fier,,ror,
cupied, till such time as a reference was made to !tippet hint'
during which period he might visit the frontier/ en7.,d, his in"
self on the points in dispute. To this
,he sale bye value
structions had been founded on the proP°'„ of grOet
Mina, regarding an exchange for some 1211,'- the Xing
Kara Bang, Mogan, and Talish ; but .onte,o $ re-
in.d
not confirm this proceeding, he was willing ` had occuP,,„
ference, but could not evacuate a lace theY the e"'-'
P frau jee tba
for twelve years, by Permission/ and wens coluPrnt,„
stant intrigues of the Sunlar of Erivan w°,l'
safety oftwelve thousand families of their )11"°n-atbiao have 11:40
tle afterwards agreed that the Persians slow"' f the 0"8517;,,,
tachrnent in the same place, and that the sill %deed to ill
during the next two months should not be e,•°rnh.ks was net !‘"
them any additional claim to its posattokien*,_ gn°11:311
cepted, and Abbas Mires sent fur Mr. Alaufg..;l his intentl:o
Charge d'Affaires, of whom' he took leave, aelo 61
pia" frail
of proceeding. to the frontier and expelling tbs ':ultiotrasdi,e:
dominions ; at the same time troops have been sennt -low) tenitariti s
tions, with the ostensible object of invrali4 the "" into
They may certainly do much mischief by a auddeu iLhstpiolignoraue,.
country, while the Ambassador is still hereougi the.s„„t he doulitfiari
of the existence of war, but its ultimate vomit can Op
The Russians at the prevent moment have tat least tlitat cast
un
troops in Georgia, half of whom are disposehle,_ideod the
Isis
un
augmented at pleasure. General- Yergolf jeriug_st
officer in the Russian army, but has certainly dine his ilP;bi,
country, but by
Government than, was to have been expecten_.ll"intprovel_ro
tharacter--as a Govert:or of Georgia, he has miuu‘o, rinlersior
the people dissatisfied with the Russianen ler or:s
were once much attached. The Chiefs of the 1wr,,,e0010t.,,„
a number of harassing teguiat to which ...a
es
and provinces have, under one pretext or otlut
st been
veurd'it Wongb
to Russia. But I can say, from hawing And Igo 0E1: cop.
than
of those countries, the people ere richer
e.
so ntitelo_ja
than in any part of Persia. The dissstli , the
iirir,L,
Berated by the Persians is confined to
c.t."T`i'll; info:
classes, though they ..unplain of the coendt;ol,:rLnincnt, e'setrAe,,
Sian agents, are not disaffected to th
the officer connatis 1,11
Kara Bang, when the bad conduct bights exallPel (or the
have.,,ia whet"
*-0-0 to.
andelassete li"Wneceunhdeersa6tawnd' thheeretr7(bP:t I w/:_:„re Wive het" own
truth), a Russian Major and a party of 000", hiving
OW
some Malminedan women by tone. ,of AO 000
• itate foil) wad.
It is more than probable the precip „ two s re-
pieces in Shirwan, in consequence of the Bolds,
user
will bring things Cu) a crisis, when it
purplish
; e
fectly free in the conduct they may , nicePiini on th°.a.
forcible occupation of Goukclis is an egg
11_, by
good will arise from it,
P vane
Russia. Hostilities will have been covansc de pal
sass
sides Prince Mensilcors couriers have beetyLn:gbe
and numerous letters from Abbas lifirss, ialiffer
of the Malunnedia provinces to result, have by leaving the Brit; .svto
pars
part

What good result can be expected from a war, concluel'ed by so
weak a character as the Prince Royal, or any of the chiefs who
now command the Persian troops ? With the exception of the
new regiment of guards, none of the .Azinlbejan troops have even
been assembled since 1822 ; at the present moment they are de-
ficient in every necessary equipment, and he has long ceased to
have any European'officer in his service.

The present Russian Ambassador has had the good fortune or
conduct while not granting a single point, to gain the personal
good will of every individual with whom he has been engaged,
and has shown temper beyond human nature. A few days ago
the Koem Makamentered his tent, pretending great fatigue, and
saying he could hardly get through the troops who were march-
ing to the frontier ; and in a few days he hoped to tell him that
Kara Bang was in possession of Persia. He merely smiled, and
answered, he was happy to find they had the consideration to
leave them in Tiflis during the winter. His presents have been
few, and of small value. Pray excuse this. As usual, I have
delayed Writing till the packet is closing.
All hopes of peace are now at an end. The Envoy left camp
this morning. A large Persian force has entered the Russian
territory to aid the insurgents of Tulieh. One hundred Russians
have been killed in this place; the aggression clearly on the side
of Persia. - Ali Yar Klutz), the Assadou Doulah, is head of the
war faction, supported by Abbas Mirza.
Before 1 had finished this letter, the King had requested
to speak to Prince Menzikoll, to beg him to point out some means
of avoiding war, without sacrificing his character. A speech
made by a Karabang Choush made great noise in camp. He
addressed the King (Kishey)—"Man, do you call yourself the
King of the Mahomedans, and idly pass your time in the Harem,
when Musselmen are daily abused by infislels ? I was obliged to
look on while Eve Russian soldiers violated my wife in Karabang.
I spit at your beard."

The Co/ontbiano of the 19th and 26th July contains a recorded
att of the Deputies of the Municiptllty of Valencia and Apure,
• assembled in the city of Valencia; this document is signed by a
considerable number of names, several of which are the intimate
friends of Bolivar, and it contains a long account of grievances
which they have suffered under the administration of General
*Santander, whom they charge with oppression, and opposing
the wishes of the people, stifling that justice whick they assert
is• due to them ; the document goes into their complaints at very
great length, and is addressed to all nations on terms of amity
and friendship with the Republic; it is dated June 30, 1826,
signed by twenty-seven Deputies, and by their Secretary, Vi-
Cento Michelona, in the 16th year of their. Independence.

The Hampshire Meeting of which we gave an account,
and on which we offered some remarks in our Paper of
yesterday, affords a remarkeole instance of the folly of
persons interested in the maintenance of the price of
any given article, con'‘ening a meeting (which in the
nature of things, must to a certain extent at least be
public), for tire purpose of passing Resolutions with
that view, without having taken care to provide others
competent to explain the grounds upon which those
preutt'it are to accede to Resolutions ready cut and
dry, In this case, a number of Country Gentlemen,
deeply interested, no doubt, in maintaining the price
of Corn, had conco&ed some sapient Resolutions,
which they fancied were to produce a wonderful effect
through the Country, but unfortunately none of these
Gentlemen were able to explain the grounds on which
those Resolutions, were framed with sufficient clearness
to carry conviction to the minds of those present, the
consequence of which was, that Mr. HUNT stepped
in with Resolutions as little to the purpose, but pos-
sessing himself more power of influencing the audi-
ence, by addressing them, he persuaded the Meeting
to adopt those to suit his object. The great Land-
owners of Hants have thus made a sorry figure in
their own County ; and we would strongly advise
other Country Gentlemen, not to expose the weakness
of their cause, as well as .of their talents, by convok-
ing any other meetings, for an object like that of
maintaining the existing Corn Laws, to the manifest
injustice of every interest of the Country but one; for
we are satisfied, that it will require a power of elo-
quence and rhetoric, far beyond what they possess, to
convince the Nation at large that Corn can be allowed
to remain the only article over which the principles
of free trade are not to have any effect. The Landed
Proprietors of England will find their best interests
promoted by yielding to the universal feeling, rather
than by persevering in an opposition which can never
be effectual in preventing a regulated importation of
an article, of which England does not at present raise
a Supply sufficient for her population, if that popula-
tion ts not to be kept on short allowance.