The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-21 00:00:00

vital importance, as she was c7tiart-..:‘1

cargo of currants for England., !Jut L7.l.;tolit
officials persisted in refusing t• r;;
tique or any communication :
to whom she war consigned c0a,!.., t,, 4
to a very heavy amount to abide
finance department at Athens. It appear:.
that our Cnostil here was so tiforou!.i.iiiy
with the vexatious character and thillegaity khcse
proceeiLigs, as to have energetically mid so tar el-
fectuahy remonstrated, as to cause the authorities to
admit the vessel, and to pause before exacting the
required bond.

We have repeatedly represented to our Go-
vernment the absolute necessity of compelling
King OTHO to observe the stipulations under
which the Great Powers inflicted upon Greece
the calamity of such a Sovereign. His adminis-
tration of the affairs of that country is absolutely
intolerable. For a whole year has the British
Ambassador at Athens been vainly endeavour-
ing to obtain redress for the over-exaction of du-
ties from British merchants. As OTHO'S ex-
penses exceed his income, he has recentl:.• taken
to banking speculations, in which he is assisted
by M. PISCATORY and a SWAMI of French
financiers of rather doubtful credit. Prudent
men will have as little to do with Onto's paper
money as possible; but many are compelled to
receive it, and the chances are that the new
Bank will form a new element in the mass of
miseries that afflict Greece.

Th►e new Treaty between England and the
United States for the Suppression of the Slave
Trade, is discussed in all the Paris journals of
Sunday, with the exception of the Debuts—the
organ of the Court. They dislike it exceedingly,
even while affecting to discover in it a lowering
of the pretensions of England. The Presse, the
Constitutionnel, the Courrier Francais, and
the National, suggest a variety of circumstances
in which international exigencies may yet occur,
and enter chiefly upon a consideration of the
peculiar position which France is placed in by
the realization of the treaty as at present con-
stituted.

The journals of Guadaloupe have just brought us
the address voted by the Central Council of that
island on the 9th of July, in reply to the speech on
opening the Session. This document states all the
sufferings of the colony.

The 'Ville de Marseilles of the line, commanded by
Captain Nonay, cast anchor in the road of Toulon on
the 13th, in the evening. This vessel came froin the
Hyeres islands, and is to convey to Rio de Janeiro
M. Langodorf, the Minister Plenipotentiary of Prance.
M. Olozaga, has arrived at Paris ; he is going to
Belgium and Holland, as we have stated.

St. Martinez de la Rosa has quitted Bayonne, and
is expected at Paris.—Constitutionnel.
A Ministerial journal, announcing the arrival of
M. Olozaga at Paris, says that the object of his jour-
ney to Belgium is to negotiate with the Government
certain modifications in the tariff. As for Holland,
it is known that it was proposed to make an exchange
of timber fit for ship-building, to be taken on the coast
of Cantabria, for men-of-war. A similar negotiation
with France was talked of, but nothing more has been
said about it.

We were not wrong in announcing that the first
packet-boat would bring the news of the voting of the
new tariff. President Tyler, satisfied with having
triumphed, by excluding the appropriation clause, has
given his assent to the Bill which contains the clauses
so prejudicial to our commerce, which we announced
at the time of the adoption of the Bill by the llouses
of the Congress. When we receive the text of the
Bill we shall publish it. We shall also have to exa-
mine how far our Cabinet can remain inactive, con-
sidering the attitude taken by the United States, and
if there is nothing to be done for the interest of our
commerce.—Commerce.