The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-14 00:00:00

yRENCH PAPERS.

Fratri the Dade.)
PARIS, SEPT. 11.--Vre believe, we can pronounce with
coe!aitatiVog, t.hsa.statghtteats.eiroclotint g;' . I,ti the Journal des Debtiiss
th%
retonlai !mom,
of.
Mr.iiiear the Balearic Isles, to support
Lamb, is false in every particu-
lar, as also the itiuvi
courier
Franeui,
~ouniilts of the troops, which the
the camp of Saint
Rack. There is miltijirel up
near
destination of the garZtiol:illoei lexcelt the
ghenge of the
which is not altogether usele,a, iri 6' the "shOl'i" of
of NUffinlobtartfastates, that the King
The Correspondent
of Bavaria has permitted many
to enter the Greek service. It is added, it" soldiers
andeluiretrendier ranks, and
that
,these tia.
diers will retain their appointments
they name among those already ,aLietitenuitt-
Colonel fleidegger, a man of great merit,
Camp to the I?ield-Marslialtiommandatit. let Aide-6-
The account of the Greek Loan has excited in I I,
'the same sensation as at Paris —namely, indignation against
the pretended friends of Greece, whoae made to I for
every step at the - highest price, so, that the offi-
cial agents will Wye absorbed almost the
furlle-L Phil.
They complain particulatly of 300,000 the the
liellemst Lallernand, and An the commission of
1,300J0u,00r-
-0
francs for die Phil-bellenist Rictirdo. The
nals promise reflections and enticing revelations on the
subject

(From the Pante.)
e Said yesterday, on the authority of a letter from
Toulouse; that anEngliah steam-vessel had arrived at Lis-
ion, bringing the news that the Infant Don Miguel would
not accept the .Crown nutter contlitioni. This drown
htanee appeared ft ttlimprpbaille for the Infant Don Mi.
crust, who is 41t,wouldfiave entainly made his
"te4341001.0.py sonic other' channel than that of London;
Usideo, there is noting to urge him to make known his

deteimination, and he has time enough to think of It, as
the Princess who is intended for his w►fe, and who is to
elevate him to the throne, is scarcely six years old.
(From the Constitutionnel.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
MADRID, Aun. 31.--Every-thing here appears- to an-
nounce-an approaching change in the direction of affairs.
Our Ministers appear willing to retrace their Steps, and
disposed -to make some concess►ons to the true public opi-
nion of the country. But whilst this is passing at Ma-
drid, the state of anarchy into which we are plunged is
such, that in the interior contrary sentiments prevail ; for
not only every Governor of a province, but every petty
Aleade is a monarch, who has his peculiar system, to which
the orders issued by Goiernment are made subservient.

(From the Courier Francais.) . .
(PRIVATF. CORRESPONDIENCE.) •
MADRID, AUG. 31.—The Duke de L'lnfantndo has, at
last, been sent to- his country seat. The reason assigned is
that several diplomatic notes written to him during his
ministry, by Mr. Lamb, had- not been found. He is con-
sidered accountable for the loss of them. It is to be
noticed that his Excellen4 was in the habit of receiving all
sorts of papers, without transmitting them to any one, so
that if any of the heads of the offices wished to get one of
these papers, they were obliged to have recourse to the
favourite valet of the Duke. The pockets of his Excellency
served as a general receiving place during his Ministry.--
lie had likewise a custom of neglecting to present to the
King such diplomatic notes as he conceived would afflict
his Majesty.
The whole of the letters from Cadiz concur in asserting,
that the part of the French army that occupies that place
is making preparations for returning to France ; that the
Hospitals and Artillery are embarked, and that none will
remairi;exCept what are absolutely necessary to garrison
Cadiz and the Island of Leon.

(From the journal des Debats.)
CORFU, Auc. 23.—Letters of the best authority, from
the Morea, announce that Ibrahim Paella, in consequence
of the annoyance and fatigues which he experienced in the
country. of the Mainotes, has suffered repeated attacks of
fever. Thia would be the moment to act on the offensive
against him,
.or at least to take
.gaod defensive measures
againSthim;' but instead 'of-uniting to make active 'bead,
the Greeks are now more than ever a prey to intestine
dissenSions. Three parties at present govern at Napoli di
Romania—the Government shut up in the little chateau
Boudge, dictates every day orders which nobody obeys;
the Suliotes and Romeliotes, united, are masters of the
fort of Palamidos; Colocotroni, With about 2,000 men,
occupies the city; and has made, up to this day, several
vain attempts to take possession of the fortresses. The
Suliotes -are the only class whom the approach of danger
does not intimidate. They. pass their time pleasantly, and
await with gaiety the moment of sacrificing their lives,
which will not come Unattended by glory, though it may
be unproductive of national advantage. '

In the meantime, the advanced guard of the Turks, four
thousand strong, is employed in making daily attacks on
the city of Athens, which is defended by only a small num-
ber of Romeliote Gyeeks, who show considerable firm-
ness. Some of the inhabitants, however, seek opportuni-
ties every night, under cover of darkness, to escape to
Salamis.

Colonel Fabvier, in an entrenched camp, at Methana,
with about five hundred soldiers, watches every movement
of the enemy, without daring to attack them. He is to
relieve Athens. Other detachments of his troops are at
Napoli and at Hydra. One hundred and fifty of these re-
gulars have deserted in a body, with their arms and bag-

gase.
Re brave Miaulis, anti other Admirals, sustain the
honour of the Greek flag, on the waters of the Archipelago,
in the midst of the obstacles thrown in their way by the
European squadrons.

(most A PRIVATE LETTER.)
'AMON, AUG. 26.--The Ganges MAI► of war, which I
told you in my last hual come into our port, with the new
English Ambassador to. Rio Janeiro, will not sail till about.
the beginning of September. It is a fact, as I mentioned
to you, that his Excellency has put in here for the purpose
of obtaining information of the passing events, and enabling
himself to give a detailed account of them to the Emperor
Don Pedro.

The soldiers of the four companies of the Guard of Po-
lice, who intetided to rebel on the night of the 22d or 23d
of August, have been conducted on board the Portuguese
man-of-war Saint &hastier', which lies in the river without
rigging or arms. They are guarded there by a detach-
ment of troops of the line; it is positively said that they
will be.sent to the Azores, 'but up to the 'present moment
no decision hait been come to on the subject. It would
appear, however, from th© investigation that has been
made that a great number of the soldiers had no wish to
take part in the conspiracy, and that they had no other
means of deciding how they should act, than putting them-
selves in the state of readiness in which they were found
at the moment they were disarmed; but in that state of
readiness to act, showed it was with reluctance they had
obeyed the leaders of the conspiracy, by allowing. them-
selves, without the slightest opposition, to be deprived of
their arms by the Ist Regiment of the Cavalry of the Line,
and the Bth Chasseurs, the corps charged with the duty of
disarming them.
The Colonel of the Guard-of Police, Baron de Portella,
has: been arrested, and sent to the fort Reuiche, on the side
of the bar of Lisbon.

Some other officers of the same corps have been like•
wise arrested, and committed to Fort Saint George.

(PRIVATF. CORRESPONDENCV..)

IVIADRID, AVG. 31.—A French Cabinet 'courier arrived
here on the morning of the 286, and in the. evening a
second arrived, with whom M. Salmon, Minister of Po-
reign Affairs, ad interim, set out for San Ildefonso. On
his return to Madrid next day, that Mini f ter despatched a
courier for Paris. It is said that the courier, w►th whom
M. Salmon went to San Ildefonso, announced to our
Government the mere simple recognition by the Cabinet
of the nuilleries, of the Portuguese Constitution.
An extraordinary co►nier arrived last night from Ma—
jorca, in seven days, bringing the news of an English
squadron having appeared off that island. It consisted of
a ship of the line, two frigates, and two brigs. No one
has been ►surprised at this, because it was wall known that
the negociations at present carrying on with our Govern-
ment, by Mr. Lamb, Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Bri-
tain, would -be enforced by the presence of an English
squadron in the Mediterranean, which squadron, in ease
of necessity,' was to take possession of the Balearic Isles.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—MURDER ON SAFFRON.-
Ullit.,—Yesterilay afternoon an Inquest ,was held before Mr.
I:3Tiat.isro, Coroner for Middlesex, at the Hog in Armour, Great
Saffron-hill, on the body of Anne Perry, who was found murdered
in her apartment last Tuesday morning. The Jury, after a
minute investigation of the facts, returned a verdict of—"
Wil-
Murder against John Ambrose," who has not yet been appre-
hended.—lt seems that Ambrose has a son at Hampstead, to whose
house he repaired a shost time after the murder. He was heard,
On leaving his room, to mutter to himself " Now, go over the
water;" but it is supposed that he cannot go from lack of funds.
The officers are all op the alert. .

s,. son
DARING ATTENI it PT AT OBBERY.--Last night
Ire ten and eleven o'clock, a gentleman named Daniell
a re,yeetabk tradesman in Nat ton Falgate, was returning froth
p4esong the evening in company with a friend at Stoke Newing-
14n; when arrivial midway between Newington-green and Ball's-
pond Turnpike, he was accosted by an elderly man, who hegget
Hardens stopped and
the price of a lodging, as lot hail nowhere to put his head. Mr.
pot his hand io his trowsers pocket, but no
sooner had ke dune ,ho when the fellow made a attatah at his
watch-chain, which luckily was secured by a keeper ; be instantll
collared him, but received such ablow from behind which brought
him to the
his
groped, vromoiLied by his first assailant. He now
plainly saw the figure of antalo. loan, but knowing contiguity
to the turnpike, he called loudly' fur asaistameg,
on which they both
j, oft but not without ittlininistering a few serene kicks, and an
abundance
bundance of oaths on their failure, In a few seconds a petrol
camel but kursttit was unavailing.

PRICES OF STOCKS TIII
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red shut
3 per Cent, Cone. 191430i
31,4 per Cent.
,Ditto Red. shut
4 per Cent, New (43a 5
Ditto, Scrip
Bank Long Ansi.
India Stock 237%
Ditto Bonds 27 2S pm.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock a 7
Old Annuities
New Ditto ,
Ex. Bills, £1,000,2d. 17 18 pm.
Ditto 5OO 19pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised l3pm.
Bank for Account 20434 ta,
India for Account
Cons. for Account 79)414