The Sun. — 1846-12-29 (London, England)

COUNT DE 1301 S LE COMTE.  By the Levant mail we have received Athens papers to the 10th, and intelligence from Constantinople to the 7th. An Athens journal publishes the following note, dated October 20, 1846, from Lord PALMERSTON to Sir EDMOND LYONS, in reply to a letter of the 10th September, to which was annexed a copy of a letter from M. COLETTI to M. Mussuais, the Envoy of the Sublime Porte at Athens, on the subject of emigration to Turkey. Lord PALMERSTON says—  " I set out upon the principle that all who reside in Greece, whether they have lived there for a long time, or arrive from any part of Turkey, enjoy the incontestable right of quitting Greece when they please. When the three Powers created the kingdom of Greece, they wished to establish a free state, and not a prison. It is natural that the Government should see with an unfavourable eye Greeks preferring to emigrate into rurkey, instead of remaining in the kingdom; but it is the fault of the Greek Government if this preference exists. If the Greek Ministry persists in its system of bad government, and if, besides, brigandage, oppression, and murders increase, because they remain unpunished; if there be no security for the property of peaceful and laborious inhabitants, it would be astonishing, in fact, if those who can quit the kingdom should remain any longer in it. I desire that you may transmit officially to M. Colletti a copy of this letter." The Aloniteur Grec announces that COLETTI'S health is so much improved, that he will be soon enabled to resume his duties.  Intelligence has been received at Constantinople of the death of TAYER PACHA, the Turkish Commander-in-chief in Kurdistan.' The Government state that he died of apoplexy, but it was reported at Constantinople that he had been killed in an action against the rebels, in which the Turkish army had been completely defeated.  A letter from Rome, of the 12th, gives the follow ing additional details of the late storm in that city:— .  " We know not how to describe to you the effects of the tempest which has devastated this city for the last your days, and which still continues. We never witnessed such weather ; the rain fell in torrents, and the ,htinder rolled incessantly. The Tiber overflowed its banks in the most frightful manner ; one-half the city inundated by its waters, and the inhabitants of the Corso have five feet depth of water round their houses. Na the quarter of the Campo Marzo, the Chetto, Ripetto. the Corso from the Place du Peuple to the Place Colonna has the appearance of a large lake. The inhabitants, surprised by the rapidity of the inundation, round themselves prisoners in their houses without food, and several without any assistance being possible. Since 1805 such a scene has not been witnessed. The logs has le en immense. The shops and the cellars are under water. Yesterday the waters subsided a little. A part of the Corso is free; but boats still ply through the adjacent streets, carrying provisions to those who are still imprisoned. The Jews' quarter has suffered the most, but the extent of the disaster cannot be yet known; the mails no longer arrive, and two or three brides on the high road from Bologna, and in the Marches, have bees carried away."  Monsignor GRASSOLINI hari been appointed Governor of Rome, in the room of Monsignor MAumr, appointed Auditor-General of the Chamber. The Commission of Legislation charged to prepare a new code, continues its labours actively. The Code Napoleon is to form the basis of the new legislation ; but the laws of other countries are also carefully examined, with a view to render the work of the Commission more complete.  The accounts brought from Lisbon, by the Scourge steamer, just arrived at Portsmouth, are to ' the 14th, At that date SCIIWALEACIC had advanced against St. Übes, which had, been evacuated twelve hours before his arrival, by th,a guerillas of DAS ANTAS —their avowed tactics being to wear out the QUEEN'S troops, by harassing them, and to avoid coming to action if possible. In their retreat the guerillas were joined by nearly the whole of the men forcibly enrolled by the QUEEN'S Government as " St. Übes' Chartist Volunteers." During the occupation of St. Übes the guerillas behaved exceedingly well, and manifested no disposition to annoy either foreigners or natives residing in the town. Nothing further has been heard at Lisbon as to the rumoured defeat of Lars by BOMFEIi. The last acconnts represent