The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-11 00:00:00

EXPENDITURE.

Army and Fleet -------.-
18,647,214. 1
Various establishments for the Public S rvice 684,335 22
Monthly Salary to the Servants of the State and In-
ternal Government 1,879,861 17
Interest paid by the National Bank 38,779 28
Orphan Loan, with abode and clothing for the Or-
phans
Alms and Food for the poor, &c 356,880 0
Advances to persons to whom the state is indebted 281,771 0
Arrears of the Farmers of the Revenue 658,916 0
Paid to Lord Cochrane 159,510 0
Receipt for the unliquidated prizes paid to the Aus
trian Rear Admiral Darid010
Ready Money in the Treasury 1,787,022 5
Payments in Money, not yet made 342,000 0

2,129,022 5

25,618,664 31

" We must here observe :
" Ist. That besides the subsidies already received
rom the King of France, his Majesty will assign
100,000 francs per month, from the Ist April, 1829,
for the wants and the organization of the regular
Greek troops; that the French army has left to us
horses and military stores, which are to be paid
from the subsidies in arrear and not yet paid, and
further, that the Baron de Rouen has lately signified
to us, that he will shortly pay to the Greek Go-
vernment 500,000 francs on account of the sub-
sidies in arrear.
2dly. That by order of his Majesty the Empe-
ror of Russia, bills of exchange to the amount of a
million of rubles were delivered to us some weeks
ago. These bills have been sent to Naples to be
turned into money, and we expect the proceeds.
" 3dly. That in the sum of 1,706,576 piastres,
11 paras, which we employed on the building and
expences of the orphan-house and many other pub-
lic works, by which thousands of indigent persons
gained their daily bread, are included nearly 900,000
piastres confided to us by generous friends of Greece.
The remaining 800,000 piastres, with the 212,000
which, before our arrival in Greece, we sent for the
support of the army in Western Greece, are the last
remains of our property that we then had left to
dispose of.
" We shall give to the benefactors of Greece a
detailed account of the application of the sums which
they have been pleased to confide to us.
" You see the state of our small revenues, and
can at the same time calculate the endless labour in
which you will have to engage, in order to enable
the national treasury to meet the engagements of
the nation, and to provide for the most urgent wants.
" We have employed our utmost endeavours to
procure revenues for you. You will be acquainted
with all the steps we have taken at the Allied
Courts in order to bring about the negotiation of a
loan of 60 millions of francs, under their Royal pro-
tection. You will read the communications made
to us on the subject, and derive from them the same
hopes that we entertain.
" In every thing we wish, that in the present
difficult state of things you may consult the expec-
tations of the country, of the Allied Powers, and
of all civilized nations. Comparing the past :with
the future you will readily find the right and prudent
measures to place the nation in the position best
adapted to the future fate that is reserved for it by
the Providence of the Almighty. We ourselves can-
not otherwise contribute to it than by the magna-
nimity with which the sacredness of our cause in-
spires us, and by the purity and moderation of the
principles which we pursue, in order to support this
our holy cause.
" Negociations have commenced. Should we be
called upon in consequence of the articles of the
treaty of London to take part in them, you will
furnish the Government with the requisite full powers.
" You can already deliberate on this matter as
being perfectly informed, since you have official do-
cuments before you which leave you no doubt re-
specting the plan of pacification adopted in the con-
ferences at London.

" Once more we repeat it, consult your hearts ;
bear in mind the sense of your duties, and never
doubt the justice of the Allied Monarchs.
" Secondly, you must deeply consider the internal
Administration of the State ; and if you give your
assent to the opinion which I have already expressed
to you on the same subject, you will then judge that
it cannot possibly be regulated by constitutional and
permanent laws, till the fate of Greece shall be fully
decided. You will perhaps be induced to confirm
till that time a continuance of the provisional system
with the modifications, however, that the Govern-
ment, surrounded by new councils, can maintain and
' consolidate internal order and tranquillity, proceed
with advantage in the revival of our constitutional
laws, and take all the other measures which honour,
justice, and a prudent foresight and utility particu-
larly recommend to your attention.
" In the same class are the measures relative to
the finances and public credit, as well as to the fo-
reign debt, and the indemnities which the Goven-
ment must in equity give to the citizens who have
sacrificed their property for Greece ; and also the
payment of what the National Assemblies at Astros,
Epidaurus, and Traszene promised to the same citi-
zens, and to those brave men who shed their blood
for their country ; and in general the assistance
which the Government must endeavour to afford on
the one hand, to the towns which now lie in ruins;
and on the other, to the respectable and unfortu-
nate peasantry. In order to resolve with practical
advantage these questions, and others connected
with them, time is required ; or in other words,
stili in-
formationwithoufrtraialbdroaaldso iisntreerqnuailreidn,forwmhaitcilot
we will carefully collect. information which
" If, however, you immediately determinee talriee
principles and bases upon which our Government
with its Councils is to turn its attention to each of
these great questions, and the most essential inte-
rests dependent on them, you will thereby have
done half your work. But it will not be completed
till you shall again assemble to be made acquainted
with the proceeding of the Government, and then

definitively to discuss the projects of law that will
be laid before you.
" If you agree to this plan, the Government will
then reply to the European Powers according to
the principle which you shall adopt, whenever trans-
actions are in question which refer to the Treaty of
London.

" The nation, however, is not to be bound by such
transactions, unless they shall be ratified by you.
" We say the same of the Constitutional laws :
they will be drawn up, after mature deliberation and
examination, upon the principles approved by you,
and will in like manner remain with you to confirm
them by your sanction.

" Lastly, you will fix the principles and forms
according io which all other interests shall be regu-
lated, till the convocation of the new National
Assembly.
" Meanwhile, before the close of the Assembly,
you will altogether zealously show your desire to be
the organs through which the nation sends up the
tribute of its thanksgiving to the Divine Providence,
that directs the fate of nations, and expresses its
gratitude to its august benefactors, the Allied Mo-
narchs, their Admirals, the naval expedition, their
illustrious Commanders, and to the friends of Greece,
who by numerous and unceasing works of charity,
and great exertions, have testified their regard for
Greece.

" By the above frank and full representation, I
have, gentlemen, performed my duty to the nation.
" As the office of Chief Magistrate has been con-
fided to me by it, I consider myself as happy to
dedicate to it the remainder of my days, especially
if I should be called upon, as l greatly ►wish, to serve
the country as the most simple citizen. I should
thus be able more effectually to prove to the Greeks
what I feel for the repeated marks of confidence
which they have been pleased to bestow on me.
" The President J. A. CAPO D'ISTRIA.
" Argos, July 23, 1829."
FRONTIERS OF POLAND, AUG. 21.
The Government has made contracts, for the pur-
pose of establishing magazines at Lublin and other
places in the suth-east provinces of the kingdom of
Poland. It is also said, that in part of the regi-
ments of the Polish army the usual furloughs will
not be granted this autumn; but that, on the con-
trary, they will be completed by conscripts. In
Podolia and Volhynia, according to the accounts of
travellers, the roads are still covered with detach-
ments of Russian troops on their way to Bessarabia,
to take the place of the corps which have lately
been sent from that province over the Pruth and the
Danube.

Advices from the Rhine to the 29th tilt
state that the chief topic of interest there was the
treaty of commerce between Hesse, Prussia,
Bavaria, and Wurtemburg, which would be put
in operation on the Ist January next. The ad-
vantages to Prussia by this treaty are great, and
she gains a marked preponderance in Germany.

The following communication we received
his morning from our private correspondent at

Paris :

" PARIS, SEPT. 9,

" A French courier, who left Constantinople
on the 7th ult., brings intelligence confirming the
fact announced in my letter of yesterday, that
Commissioners had been despatched on the part
of the Sultan to the Russian head-quarters, and
it is stated in addition that the resolution of the
Porte had been officially communicated to the
Ambassadors of France and England.
" The fall of Adrianople is also confirmed.
The Russian cavalry appeared before the place
on the 19th, and the troops were in possession
on the 20th ; a capitulation having been con-
cluded the evening before. A letter to this
effect has been received from General Diebitsch
by the Russian Ambassador at Vienna. It is in
the following terms.
" Eski-Serai, Adrianople, 20th Aug., N.S.
" ' M.. l'Ambassadeur,—l have the satisfaction to
" announce to you that this day, at nine o'clock, the
" victorious troops of the Emperor have taken pos-
" session of Adrianople, without striking a blow.
" The entire Mussulman population remains under
'4 our protection. Accept, &c.

" , DIEBITSCH.'

" Letters from Lisbon of the 24th announce
that the news of the defeat of the expedition
against Terceira had reached that capital, and
had spread the greatest consternation among the
Absolutists, while it had proportionally raised
the hopes of the friends of the Constitution.
The fears of a re-action were spreading rapidly,
and the most rigorous measures were enforced
by the authorities of the town against all sus-
pected persons.
" Letters from Ancona of the 15th ult. men-

tion that the remainder of the French troops
are about to leave the Morea to return to France.

" In the same letters a loan is spoken of as
having been negotiated by the Neapolitan Go-
vernment, the destination of which is said to be
the re-establishment of the Spanish Marine. It
is also believed that Italian troops are to be sent
to America, under the direction, of Spanish
agents.

" I observe it mentioned as an on dit in a
Berlin Paper, that Russia is about to negotiate
a loan in Germany, of 35,000,000 of dollars, at
four -)er cent.
" M. de la Fayette has, it seems, been re-
ceived at Lyons with most marked demonstra-
tions of respect, notwithstanding the attempt on
the part of the local authorities to restrain the
expression of public opinion. The day of his
entry completed his 72d year.
,‘ The death of M. de Daru, which I commu-
nicated in my letter of yesterday, will, it seems,
produce very great inconvenience to the personal
creditors of Charles the Tenth. About a year
ago a commission had been named by the King,
of which M. de Daru was President, for the
purpose of liquidating the debts contracted by
his Majesty during his exile. Some time be-
fore the death of M. de Daru the commission,
after having sat for nine months, had presented
their report to the Intendant General of the
Household, but although it had been formally
approved of by the King, it had never since been
heard of, and no satisfactory answer could be
obtained to the numerous enquiries on the subject.
M. de Daru had engaged, however, to become the
patron and intercessor of the poor creditors, to ad-
vocate their cause with the new Ministry, and even to
apply to his Majesty on the subject ; but his un-
timely death has for the present defeated their
hopes of a settletnent.

It is said that the opening of Venice as a
Free port is to take place on the Ist of October

t may be supposed that the carrying trade, which
las hitherto passed through Trieste, will then in

a great measure be diverted to Venice. Several
ships of war are now fitting out at that place,
intended, it is said, to reinforce the Austrian
squadron employed against Morocco.
, " The opponents of the new Ministry con-
tinue to avail themselves with the most perti-
nacious avidity of every incident which seems,
however remotely, to support their preconceived
notion of a conspiracy between the Duke
of Wellington, Prince Metternich, and the
present Government of this country, against
Constitutional freedom in general, but espe-
cially against the liberties of France. When
hard pressed, indeed, the more reasonable among
them are forced to acknowledge that the Duke
of Wellington can hardly be suspected of any
serious design to overturn the fabric of the
British Constitution. It is difficult to obtain a
definite idea of what they conceive to be the
great object of the celebrated Imperial Diploma-
tist ; but no language is too strong to express
the mingled feelings of contempt and detestation
in which the Members of the present Ministry
continue to be held by the great majority of the
people. The appointment of M. de Laval to
the London Embassy is at present the subject of
general conversation, and it is considered by the
Liberals to be a fresh symptom of an alliance be-
tween England, Austria, and France, against
Russia. If M. de Ferronays or M. de Morte-
mart had been sent to London, it would, they
say, have inferred the concurrence of Russia
but M. de Laval, the former Envoy to Vienna,
having been preferred, it is to be presumed that
Russia is to be excluded from the alliance. The
ascendancy of the Duke of Wellington in the
French Cabinet is even inferred from the recent
nomination of M. Lodois de Marcellus to the
office of lin-ler Secretary in the Foreign Depart-
ment, because, forsooth, it was in London that
M. Lodois began his political career ; but when ?
Not certainly under the Duke's Administration.
" Mathews and Yates have arrived in Paris,
and, from the favourable opinion which is gene-
rally expressed of them in the fashionable circles,
they will probably meet with a better reception
than the last company of English performers,
who attempted so unsuccessfully to conciliate the
favour of the Parisian public. Yates seems to
be the greater favourite of the two."

A Gentleman just arrived from the South of
France, says that the stormy weather has done
so much damage to the vines, that the crops
will be a complete failure. The quantity of what
wine there is, will, it is said, be very inferior.

Letters from Dijon state that the cold weather
and the incessant rains had most seriously in-
jured the vines, and that many of the proprietors
had resolved to abandon their crops altogether,
rather than meet the expence of getting it i►►, and
the enormous duties, unless a marked improve-
ment took place.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TwistrE o'CLocz.

The following is posted at the North and South
American Coffee-house, received from Liverpool

this morning:—
" The Benjamin transport, from Havannah for
Mexico, was off New Orleans on the 24th July; she
had 500 troops on board, and was separated from
the squadron during a heavy gale of wind, in hit. 21.
30., long. 92. 30.; she had lost one of her main_
masts."

Charleston Papers to the 9th August have also
been received at the above Coffee-house, but they
are not of interest ; it is stated that the President
has ordered one thousand stand of arms to be for-
warded to Fort Mitchel, for the use of the frontiers.

By accounts from Berlin it appears that many
contradictory reports prevailed there on the subject
of the war in the East; not less than eleven Esta-
fettes and one courier have been dispatched; it was
reported that the Russian fleet was off Constantinople.
Accounts from Paris of the 9th of September state
that it was reported in the Salons that since the
change in the French Ministry, the Emperor of
Russia has announced to them his intention to
march his army to Constantinople, if they refuse to
guarantee to him the passage of the Black Sea, upon
which subject the council assembled at eight o'clock
in the evening, and did not break up at 12 o'clock.

Letters received at Paris from Amsterdam state
that the Russians were in full march on Constanti-
nople, previously securing all their different positions.
Consols opened at the same price they left off at
yesterday, 89 for the account, and 884 a for
money, with little or no business doing as yet, nor
is it expected that any speculations of consequence
will take place until the arrival of the city capitalists.
The Foreign market is very idle.
TWO O'CLOCK.

The business doing in the Funds is scarce worth
notice. Consols have remained during the whole
of the morning nearly at the same price they opened
at, 89 for the Account, and 88i for Money ; but
the arrival last slight of the great city capitalist, at
his mansion in Piccadilly, from Paris, gives hopes
to the jobbers and speculators that the stagnation
in the market will not be of long duration.
The Foreign Market keeps pace with that of the
British, scarce a bargain doing.
Accounts from Wallachia of 18th August state
that General Geismar sent a despatch he received
from General Diebitsch to the Pacha of Scutari,
not to commit any acts of hostilities in the deso-
lated countries at the moment negotiations for peace
were going on, but the Pacha did not put any faith
in the despatch, and thought it a ruse de guerre.
It is stated that Russia, Austria, England, and
France are on the best of terms, and that the de-
mands of Russia to make peace with the Porte will
not be so exorbitant as expected.
THREE O' CL 0 Ch.
Consols for Account 89, alternately buyers and
sellers.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, ac-
companied by the Princess AUGUSTA, came to town on
Wednesday morning, from their seat in Bushy Park.
Their Royal Highnesses were visited by the Princess
SOPHIA and the Margrave of BADEN. The Royal party
partook of a dejeund between one and two o'clock. In
the afternoon the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, ac-
companied by the Princess AUGUSTA, returned to Bushy
Park.

The Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke and
Duchess of CUMBERLAND yesterday, at their residence in
the King's Palace, St. James's. The Prussian Minister
had an interview with his Royal Highness. The Mar-
grave of BADEN, Princess ESTERHAZY, the Duchess
Dowager of Ricnstorrn, and Lady SOPHIA I.Eurrox, had
interviews with the Royal Duchess yesterday.