The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-26 00:00:00

as ever,—that he will li3ten to no terms—and
that the conferences wii h the English and French
Ambassadors are broken off. If so, he richly
merits the humiliating catastrophe, which, in all
probability, is so near at hand.

We have accounts from New Brunswick this
morning, which give a comparative statement of
the arrivals at the port of St. John, from the Ist
January to the 16th June, 1828, and the cor-
responding period of 1829. From this it ap-
pears that 125 vessels arrived in the former pe-
riod, and that in the latter there had been 145,
being an increase in the present year of 20 ves-
sels. The number of emigrants arriving at St.
John's, from the Ist May last to the 16th June,
was 1,158, an increase of 372 over the corre-
spending period of last year. A great propor-

ion of these had, as usual, gone to the United

States.

It appears, by the official notice from his Ma-
jesty's Resident Agent for the Superintendence
of Settlers and Emigrants in the Canadas, that
situation had been selected in both the Upper
and Lower Provinces, for the reception of such
industrious emigrants as might feel disposed- to
settle thereon. The Gasperaux fishery had
been more productive than for many seasons,
the whole quantity taken being estimated at
15,000 barrels.

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning. The passage of
the " impregnable !" Balkan is said, in letters
from Odessa, to have cost the Russians only
300 men. How is it that the malicious have
not paved the way NA ith gold, as at Varna and
Silistria ?

SYR A, JULY 6.—The evils which the friends of order
and peace have feared as the inevitable produce of the seed
which they scattered in Greece, begin to manifest them •
selves. The violent pas-ions which Cap() d'lstria's policy
has excited and cherished, that they might serve him as means
to forward the views of Russia, are going to give him more
than he asked, and very deservedly entangle him in all the
embarrassments which he bad so diligently contrived for
others. Thus we have another instance that the diplo-
matic policy, which some call ability, and which consists
in deceiving all for• the benefit of one, fails in its object, and
gives new arms to the cause of probity and sincerity.
The Chiliarch Chriitopulo [Luigi Pedro, whom the
President had pardoned for the excesses committed at Le-
panto, and who, after a few days arrest, was sent back to
command his battalion, the line•t and most numerous
in Western Greece, has again raised the standard
of revolt. In concert with the notorious Strato, one of
the authors of the troubles which in 1827 stained Napoli
di Roman4t with blood for several months together, he has
surprised the fort of Lepanto, expelled the garrison, con-
is;sting of 200 men (regular troops), under the command
of Colonel Pieri, and taken possession of it, driving out
all the officers appointed by the President. Col. Pieri
received a wound in the head from a stone, and is said to
have die.l in consequence. According to a report, which,
however, is not yet confirmed, one of the first Secretaries
of the Panhellenion, who was but lately placed at the bead
of one of the departments of the Administration, had a
share in the plot. This report has excited at Egina a sen-
sation difficult to be described.

Count Augustin Capo d'lstria, who was on board the
Hellas frigate, wished to bombard the fort, but those
about him dissuaded Lim. •It is known that he
has arrived at Napoli, to acquaint the President
with what hiss happened. The President, it is said, in-
tends him for the place of Probulos (Counsellor) to the
Commission for Ecclesiastical Affairs, a post that is better
suited to the talents and inclinations of the Count. It is
even reported that Count Augustin intends to take holy
orders, that he may in the sequel become Patriarch of
Greece, a report which does not appear to be wholly un-
founded.

Captain Payko, Governor of Fort Palamidi, has been
promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, and the chief
command of the fortresses of Morca and Patras. This
appointment does great honour to the President, and is
universally approved. Captain Muller will have hence-
forth the command of both Itsch Kale and the Palamidi.
Count Pisa is appointed Military Governor of Napoli di
Romania, in the room of Colonel Heidegger, who has re-
turned to Bavaria. _ _ _

VIENNA, Atm. 15.—A letter from Odessa of the 3d
August, from a respectable quarter, quotes letters from
Varna of the 30th July, which announce the occupation
4)f the towns on the coast, and say that the Tuiks fly in
all directions, and that the passage of the Balkan cost the
Russians less than 300 men. The letter adds, " The sick
in pur neighbourhood are going on pretty well, and I hope
that we (in Odessa) shall remain free."

The following relates to Greece and its Rus-

sian President :

The Couri r de Smyrne of the 12th of July has a
letter from Egina of the 2d of July, which says that the
island of Candia has sent forty-eight deputies to the Na-
tional Assembly, which seems to indicae that Candle is a
part of the Greek state, in spite of the declaration of the
Allied Powers. It is generally believed that tl:e Assembly
will not sit above a month. The 500,000 francs which the
French Resident placed at the disposal of the President, will
soon be used. He lately complained to the shareholders of
the National Bank of the poverty cf the Treasury. Yet
the taxes ought to have more than met the public exi-
gencie4, and the donations of France and Russia, which
would have enriched a much greater State than Greece,
have afforded no relief, because they have been employed
in gaining adherents. All possible pains are taken to show
how necessary it is to reject the choice of a future Prince
Greece, and the supremacy of the Porte• The Presi-
dent hul just received a million of rubles from Russia, and
nobody can fail to see bow opportune this remittance is,
when we see what Russia and the President expect from
the National Assembly. With this view the President al
on a sudden throws himself into the arms of the nationl
and acts before all Greece the comedy of a new liberalism.

We are pleased to observe by the German
Papers that the state of the harvest on the Con-
tinent is particularly cheering. The accounts
from all quarters represent the produce to be so
great that a material fall in the prices was the
consequence :

MENTz, Auc. 15.—Our corn-market yesterday was
wry animated, in consequence of the large supp,ies.
What we foresaw a week ago took place to-day. There
was a considerable decline in the prices ; for the accounts
from all quarters announcing a productive harvest, deter
the purchasers, while, on the other han4, the necessary
labours of the field prevent the sellers from bringing their
corn to market. A farther decline is expected, as all the
especially from France, announce a considerable
nfarin the
the prices.—Frankfort Papers, Aug. 18.

The advices from France this morning, men-
tion that a great sensation had been caused at
Havre, by a report in general circulation, that a
large levy of seamen was to be made, and that
important movements of troops were about to
take place.
It was still asserted that the Polihh diet was
to assemble in October, and that a Congress of
Sovereigns would then be held.

Accounts from Cadiz, to the Gth inst., re-
ceived this morning, furnish us with the number