The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-25 00:00:00

ilicqg THE SAME to THE SAME.

gatrisOn in,, the Acropolis of Athens
eiceitreS, ag you remark, that the conditions Which you
have presented for the Capittilatied, arc mdre adVentageons
than those presented by Mr. Leblanc, not*ithstarlding that
the circumstances are not the same, and it thereby learns
the teai y6II show in its behalf, and thanks you most sin-
cerely for it.
Out condition, however, Admiral, presents an obstacle
which cannot be overcome, We cannot separate our for.;
tune from that of the Athenians. We shooldi by doing
so, be wanting in the duty of humanity and honour. It
the Athenians, after having obtained their liberty, wish to
return and to avail themselves of the advantages proffered
them, they are of course free to do so, and the object will
be better obtained in this manner., But that we should
leave them behind against their will, is impossible.
" With respect to our arms, which are required from
ue, we, Admiral, will not give them up. All us, Cap-
tains, soldiers, garrison, and inhabitants, will undergo the
same fortune; end, perhaps it will be more advisable for
the garrison to go forth with their arms, in order that no
accident may occur, against the will of the Seraskier, pre-
judicial to his honour.
" We request that there may be given us, as hostages
together with the three Turkish officers, the \relict) Giamjas,
the Liuli aga Chaparis, and Mustapha aga Ghegas Scun-
gerinis.
" We also request, as we told you yesterday, that the
positions through which we are to pass may be evacuated.
" THE CHIEFS OF THE FORTRESS.
" From the Acropolis of Athens, 22d May,
(3d June,) 1827."

FROM TAE VICE-ADMIRAL TO THE GARRISON•

"From the Camp of the Paella, June 3, 1827.

" Gentlemen,—ln compliance with your letter of yes-
terday, and the expressions of confidence which you ad-
dressed to me in concluding it, I have employed my best
efforts to obtain more favourable conditions for you.
" I obtained from the Pacha successively, that the chiefs
should all go out with their arms, and that five, ten, or
fifteen men should go out armed with each of them. '
" On receiving your letter this morning, I made fresh
exertions ; the Pacha grants the hostages you mention, but
he will not, and he says he cannot, let all the garrison re-
tain their arms; he prefers waiting the chance of what
time may effect.
"I quit the Camp, without hope of changing his deter-
mination, and regretting that I have not been able to serve
you in a transaction, which, as far as regards myself,
might he a very delicate one.
" Fear, I think it my duty to say to you in conclusion,
lest a too great consideration of self-love prevent you from
obtaining any conditions.

"i have the honour to salute you,
"The Vice-Admiral,
" H. DE RIGNY."

"Here follow the terms of capitulation proposed through
Capt. Leblanc, and spiritedly rejected by the Greek Chiefs,
and those afterwards introduced by Admiral de Rigny, and
accepted through the interference of Colonel Fabrier.—
Both, these documents appeared some months ago in our
Paper.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

" Prom the Moniteur of 'Wednesday, Aug. 22.)
ARIS, AUG. 20.—Letters from Madrid an-
nounce that M. Recacho, chief of the police in that
capital, has just been dismissed from his office, and
banished to Oviedo.

(From the Gazette de France, dated August 23.)

"• PERPIGNAN, AUG. 16.—A pretty numerous
band having shown itself in Castellon (in Spanish
Lampourdan), some of the authorities of that town
have sent their registers and their effects to Pertuis,
the first French post.
" These assemblages are far from dissolving them-
selves; and if we except the requisitions of money,
arms, and flocks, there is some order in their conduct.
" They have occupied the towns of Campredon,
Olot, and Rippoll; and the presence of only 14 men
in the first of these places, where they have not been
molested, gives room to suppose that these bands are
feared, or perhaps approved, by a part of the people.
" At Olot some Royalist volunteers, on the ap-
proach of Jep des Etangs, retired into a hermitage,
whence it appears that they have come down to con-
fer with some men belonging to that baud. It is
aflirinkl, that of 4000 Royalist volunteers, the Go-
vernor of Vich has been able to collect no more
than 150; and that the language held by some of
them gave reason to fear, that in case of a rencontre
they would join the bands. It is added, that these
assemblages are endeavouring to get possession of a
strong point, such as the fortress of Cardonne, the
possession of which was so valuable to Mina in 1823.
In these bands, as well as in the Royalist volun-
teers, elements of the Army of the Faith are found,
which causes their union to be comidered as danger-
ous. The speedy arrival of regular troops, coming
from the interior, is announced.
" The Gazelle de France extracts from English
journals, and other sources, some particulars of the
lives of the members of the Cabinet of St. James's.
It prefaces them with the following remarks :
" ' These sketches, incomplete as they may be,
will he of use in throwing a light on the debates in
the British Parliament. They will also have the
merit of even now undeceiving those who may have
conceived exaggerated alarms or hopes on the credit
of some of our Journals, which seek at all events,
abroad as well as at home, aliment for their passions.
—The character (couleur) of the English Ministry
has nothing to alarm the friends of order and peace,
or to cncourage.the partisans of unbridled liberty.—
The presentiments which we had before expressed
on the combination which would succeed Mr. Can-
ning have not proved fallacious ; the Cabinet of St.
James's, as at present composed, affords the gua-
rantees of the ideas of well-regulated liberty, and
the general want of peace, which now form the po-
litical religion of enlightened Europe.'
(Here follow the particulars of the 15 members,
including Mr. Henries, as Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.)
"It results from the above details that there
are only five Whigs in the Cabinet, and only four
voices opposed to the emanciption of the Catholics.

(From the Journal des Delia's, Aug. 22.)

" PARIS, AUG. 21.—They write from Marseilles,
the 14th of August. The papers of arrivals and de-
partures of ships, of the 13th and 14th current, give
the three notices following :
" Ist. Letters from Genoa, of the 9th of August,
announce the pillage committed by pirates of the
Levant upon four Sardinian and two English ships,
and upon another, the flag of which is unknown.
" 2d. A letter from London, of the 2d of August,
contains this--' The assurers at Lloyd's have taken
alarm on the subject of a Barbary corsair, named
L'Homme Audacieux, which, they say, is cruising
in the bay of Biscay against the French flag.
" The Commission named by the assurers of
Marseilles thought it their duty to give notico to the
merchants that they are ready to regulate in an
amicable manner the augmentations of premium, ac-
cording to the fate of the war with the Regency of
Algiers. The merchants are requested to transmit
this to their correspondents : the commission will
receive communication thereupon.
" Since this last advice, the-assurers have declared
their willingness to regulate the premiums con-
formably to the conditions stipulated in policies of
assurance contemplating the case of war; conse-
quently the assured, who expected to pay for mari-
time risks only one or one and a half per cent., Nvill
be obliged to pay three, four, or even tire per cent.
" Letters from Toulon lead us to suppose that
the Russian squadron will cast anchor there, that
the means of re-victualling will be furnished to
them, and that brilliant fetes will be given to the
Admiral and officers.

" The following details from Sezane, in Marne,
will excite horror, and arouse the pursuit of justice :
" M. Buiron, geometrician, bought a large house
in our city, contiguous to his own, with the design
of establishing an avberge. His intention being to
augment it one story, he made preparations for
heightening the floor of the granary. His carpen-
ters found under the flooring, over the principal
rafters, a secret place, in which were deposited the
bodies of four infants, which had been put there suc-

.4, •
cessively. The two vikeh were tauter were mere
embryos ; on the third we perceived rudiments of
hair ; upon the fourth was seen distincity the thread
of the umbilical cord. The room was paved' with
bricks, of which several had been raised to intro-
duce under the planks these unfortunate victims.
" Prom the investigations of the officers of jus-
iftei it appears that the commission of these crimes
Must have taken place a long time ago.