The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-14 00:00:00

LA VERITE. Sur Les Cent Jours ; compiled principally from a Report upon the projected Regeneration of the Roman Empire. By a Citizen of Corsica. (Concluded from our Paper of Thursday last.) W. had intended to have made a few more extracts from the above work, in order still fur ther to elucidate the ramifications of the plot, in which the late Emperor NAPOLEON was to be the chief actor. In our researches, however, through the volume, with this view we have been disappointed, and in the most interesting parts when we expect to have the names of the diffe rent actors given, as we are presented with a number of the most provoking dots, so usefal in mysterious documents. Thus taking the first instance that offers itself— The undersigned Members of the Congress stipulate, that the following persons shall not be concerned in the conspiracy. They will not consent to act with the 31arshals here named . The names of Prince TALLEYRAND and the Duke of OTRANTO are however given without hesitation, as amongst the " Exclusives," and moreover, the impossibility of confiding in them, their versatility of Character, and notorious im morality, are assigned as the reasons for shutting those personages out of a conspiracy which they !nigh. have aided with their talents, and in the directing of which, they have at all times dis played the most useful qualifications. Why the Prince TALLEYRAND, as a living mil, was not to have the benefit of the delicacy which omitted the names of many other pro moters of this plot, is to us incomprehensible, and we think his Highness has right good cause to complain of the Editors who have been so con siderate for others, and so little so for him. We, therefore, take our leave of the work with lorne disappointment, and must confess ourselves scarcely repaid for the labour of reading it through by the information it contains. SIR HARCOURT LEES, BART. RECEPTION or TUE REV. SIR H. LEES, BART., BY Till PROTESTANTS OF THE NORTH or IRELAND. We have been favoured with different accounts, from various parts of the North, which we com press, of the enthusiastic acclamations with which the faithful and unbending advocate of the rights, , religion, and liberties of Protestant Ireland has been received, not only in the towns through which he passed, but throughout the entire line of country from Monaghan to Newtown-Stewart; in the neighbourhood of which latter town he is now enjoying himself after a long, an arduous, and a successful struggle for the preservation of that Constitution so dear to us all. At Augh nacloy, although it was late in the evening when Sir Harcourt arrived—yet, a rumour having spread over the country, some days preceding, that he was expected upon the road, the Pro testants were well prepared ,to pay a distinguished compliment to the great and powerful advocate who had never either deserted or betrayed them. At nine o'clock, the drums of the gallant yeo manry corps beat the gratifying tidings of his being in the town, when thousands of Protestants filled the streets in front ofthe house (Captain Moore's) where he had dined,and by their cheers, their tar-barrels, and their transparencies, were resolved to convince him of their fervent devotion and attachment to his person, and to those proud constitutional principles which he has so un dauntedly upheld and promoted in defiance of the open and secret influence used to undermine and overthrow them. From Aughnacloy to Omagh, a distance of nearly 16 miles, the hills and roads were literally lined with loyalists,who rent the air with acclamations, as the Rev. Baro net proceeded ; but between that town and New town-Stewart it appears that the enthusiasm had attained its height—for, rejecting every entreaty of Sir Harcourt, that he might be allowed to pro ceed quietly on his route, the parishioners of that extensive parish took the horses from hie Amy .riage, and, in spite of all his remonstrances, d:•ew him six miles of the road ,up to the hospitable mansion of major Crawford, where the worthy Baronet, we need not say, was kindly welcomed by his truly loyal host. The following glowing Address was presented, on the road, to Sivltass-, court, which was acknowledged by him in that fluent and energetic language and manner so cha racteristic of the great Protestant advocate : " TO THE P.EV. SIR HARCOURT LP.ES, BART. " Silt—We, the Protestant and Presbyterian inhabitants of the parish of Newton-Stewart, feel we would be guilty of a gross dereliction of duty were we to permit you to leave this neighbourhood without endeavouring to -express those senti ments of esteem, respect, and admiration, which we entertain for your indefatigable exertions and commanding talents. " In expressing the deep sense we must entertain of the vital importance of those exertions and talents, we feel we are merely paying a respectful tribute of gratitude to an individual, dear to the heart of every loyal man, and whose memory we shall ever cherish in our bosom, and hand down to our pos. kitty, from one generation to another, . until our cbildrens children shall look up to you as an example of disinterested pa triotism and loyalty, and the firm and uncompromising de fender of the rights and liberties of the Protestants of Great Bri tain and Ireland. " We have now, Sir, only to add, what we most sincerely hope and pray, that ws: shall still witneis the continuance of your efforts, and that you may live to see your exertions crown ed with success in this world ; and when it may please the Great Disposer of eventsto remove you to another and a better world' that you may be crowned with the crown of glory, gem of which never fadeth.' "—( The Dablin Warder, Sept. 3.) ENNISKILLEN, SEPT. S.—The following state. meat has beep sent to us by a correspondent : Two brothers of the name of Isaac, from the neighbourhood of Nixon-halt, near Enniskillen, proceeding with some webs of linen cloth to the market of Fintona on Friday last, were attacked, within 5," miles of the town, at dawn of day, by a party of men and women, violently beaten, and their webs taken from them. On their giving alarm, a cousin of the young men, of the name of haat; also, who lives near the place, came to their assistance, when a man of the name of Jobb, struck him a most violent blow on the head, -which killed him on the spot.—( Erne Packetd 1 N D I A. ;We subjoin extracts from the Calcutta papers chiefly worthy of notice, from the 15th of March to the 13th of April. They contain various de tails of the events attending the advance of Ge neral MoattisoN's division upon Arnica'', but which have of course lost much of their interest by the fall of that fortress : CALCUTTA, 111Ancti 16. "We have letters from Msrtaban to the 13th ult. They state, that the Siamese are up in arms, and in great force in the immediate neighbourhood of our forces. Colonel Smith, C. 8., commanding the light Brigade, is to reside at Manahan, for the purpose of communicating on the part of Sir A. Campbell with the Siamese Government. We are told, that they appear to have the greatest anxiety to get possession of i lartaban -; and it is added, that they would not scruple much about the means. It is understood that all these-offers of assistance are made by the Sirdars alone, the King of Siam not having yet publicly declared his views; apparently he is restrained by the usual cautions and timid eastern policy ; but no doubt his officers are now acting under his secret instructions, reserving to himself, however, a loop hole, through which to escape from the resent. ment of the Burmese, in case of our failure, which he probably thinks at present not altogether impossible. It is, however, ex pected, that he will now very soon came forward in an open and undisguised manner, and we hope that we shall he able to make such terms eventually with hitn,as sill secure a future regular commercial correspondence with the whole of the Siamese do. minions. " 3lAr.cn 25. " It is not easy to conjecture where the enemy mean to make their stand ; if, indeed, they mean at all to dispute our march to Ummerapoora. Prome is situated at the entrance into the hills, and is described as naturally strong, and as the key to Art Proper ; yet there appears to be no disposition on the part of the Burmese to try their strength with us at this Thermopylae of their country. " 111Ancii 19. " We have perused letters from Rungpore, Assam, of the 9th instant. They contain no news of any great importance; but merely state that we are now in full possession of that coun try; and the campaign, so far as military operations are con cerned, is nearly closed. _ " APRIL I. " The Pa:coa, it appears, has dispatches on board from the King of Siam to the Right Hon. the Governor-General. We have not heard a surmise as to their contents, except that his Siamese Majesty expresses his readiness to send 50,000 men against the Burmese. " Letters from Cawnpore mention that the 62d regiment N.I. received orders on the 21st ult. to proceed from Barra to Muthoora. His Majesty's 59th are also under orders to hold themselves in readiness at a minute's notice. Field batteries were likewise to proceed on the 24th towards Muthoora. We hear that troops are concentrating there from all directions. It is genentlly understood that this sudden activity has arisen out of the events at Bhurtpore, which we noticed yesterday. " Since writing the above, the following extract of a letter from Agra, dated March 18, reached us:— • lou will be astonished to hear of some transactions at Bhurtpore. The Raja, Bidder Singh, son.of Runjeet Singh, died suddenly at Goberdhun, the 28th of last month, leaving his heir, a child of seven years old, (who had only been recog nized as successor a few days before by Sir D. Octerlony) tin der a regency. It appears that the old Ranee wanted to have the sole management of the country ; the consequence was, an uncle of the little boy determined on investing himself as sole Regent ; and for this purpose he very deliberately gained three battalions over to his cause, placed sentinels and piquets throughout the town, attacked the fort, blew the gates open, entered, and seated himself on the throne, after Feur&ring one of his relations, who was cut down at the very foot of it, and some of his followers, and gave out that he had acted on solely disinterested motives, that he had no intention of usurping the sovereignty, but merely intended to act as a guardian to the child, under whose name business should be carried on. The Ministers of the late Government are confined; but every thing is quiet at present ; a Vakeel was dispatched to Sir D. (Miter lony immediately, but we have not heard the result. The business of attacking the fort was a regular fight; we heard guns firing from, two to seven o'clock in the morning, a few days since.' _ _ " APRIL 4. 44 Letters from Rangoon, arrived per the Charles Forbes, which left the Pilot on the 10th, giving some additional inte resting intelligence of tlie progreci of the army_ Sir A rchd. Campbell was still at Sarrawaddy, on the 11th , eight day s ' march from Prome ; he had advanced thus far without firing a shot, and was feeling the . want of supplies, which, however, were daily expected from Rangoon. Brigadier-Gen. Cotton, after the capture of Yang-yon.chu, proceeded to Donebevr, and on the 7th attacked that place with 200 men of the (what Qther troops were engaged, we do not know), and took the first stockade. He then attacked die second, but was un successful, and obliged to retire, (evacuating the stockade he had before taken), and to embark his men in the boats. He dropped down 4 miles below, and forwarded a dispatch to Brigadier 31`Creagh, stating that lie must wait for the rein forcements.under him. Our loss was great ; Captains 'Rose and Cannon, of the 89th, killed, and three wounded; 110 men killed and wounded. The'Bundoolah is said to have 14,000 men in the works, and 3,000 in war-bests. 31ajor Sale had taken Bassein, the Burmese having burnt the town to the ground ' • but it is feared he c a n no t g et on so ra pidly as h e ex pected, for want of 'means. The 45th (King's) from Ceylon, was entering the river as the Charles Forbes came out; and Brigadier 111`Creagh was expected. to move from Rangoon im mediately, to reinforce Brigadier-Gen. Cotton, the bullocks and carriages, for which he was waiting impatiently, having arrived. Ile takes with him the Royals and the two native regiments. The High Priest of the Dugan Pagoda had come into Rangoon on the 13th with his followers, and the town is now as thickly inhabited as ever, the people still crowding in from the country with sepplies. " APRIL 5. " We understand that Sir David Ochterlony, has issued a Proclamation, explaining the reason for the assembling of the force in Bhurtpore. This measure, it is hoped, will have the effect of rendering hostilities unnggssary. The whole of the _Meerut force, troops from Cawnpote, and a very large battering :train, are concentrating. Sir David Ochterlony was to be at •Muttra on the 23d of March, and at P Agra on the following, or next day. We have a copy of the Proclamation, which we shall publish in our next. "We were incorrect, we f7,-.ld, in stating, yesterday, that Sir A. Campbell ;tad not reached Sarrawaddy until the 11th ult. He was there on the 4th ult. and he expected to b e i n Prome in eight or ten days. The discomfiture at Donabew will pro bably delay him, as he may retrograde a little to chastise the Bundoola. Brigadier M'Creagh's reinfbrcement was to follow, and join Sir Archibald's column, not Brigadier-General.Cot ton's, and was to march by land. " We have received letters from Bauskundy, Cachar, 26th March. The rains had fairly set in at Munnipore ; and opera tions there are at an end until November. (lumber Singh, the Cachar Rajah, remains at Bauskundy with his Munni poores, about 1,200 strong. Captain Dudgeon's corps will oc cupy a position in advance; towards Spinet; and in this man ner a chain of communication will be kept up betweeuSylliet and Bauskundy. " Arnxt 6. " It is said Brigadier-General Cotton conveyeertheinteili gence of his unsuccessful attempt on the stockade at Donabew, to Rangoon, wrapped round a quill, which was stuck in the ear of a Burmese. The ears of many of the Malays and others to the eastward are bored with large holes, in which they fre quently carry their cheroots. " APnir. 11. " Letters from Rangoon of the 20th have reached us. They do not contain much additional iniarrnation to what we formerly possessed. The Royals and some artillery had marched on the 18th, to reinforce Brigadier-General Cotton, and the King's 45th were stationed in the Great Pagoda. Sir Archibald Camp bell was falling down upon the Bundoola at Donebew, and ex pected to reach it about the 19th, when the letters speak of the place being then regularly invested. Some letters, to which however we can scarcely give credit, speak of the Burmese beginning to stockade themselves again in the neighbourhood of Rangoon." ( From the Supplement to the Government.Grmette, March 15.) A report has been in circulation, during the last two or three days, of a disturbance having taken place near Sholapoor, and of our troops having, in consequence, sustained some loss in an attack upon Ghurrie, which had been occupied by a refractory tribe. 'rhe following are_ all the details that have reached us regarding it, from which we regret to find that the service has lost a valuable young officer in Lieut. Phillipson, who was kill ed in endeavouring to force an entrance to the fort. A squadron of the 7th Light Cavalry, SOO mep of the 44th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, and one .43-pounder manned by two Jamadara the quarter-master-serjeant, and twelve troopers of the 7th Light Cavalry; were dispatched about the 21st Feb. to demand the surrender of the fort of Oomraiz, near Shoolapoor, which had beeriiiccupied by sonic rebels, under a petty chief who had been committing some acts of depreda tion in the neighbourhood. The force arrived at day-break on the 22d of February, before the Ghurrie, which was found to be murk stronger than had been anticipated. The Petal hav ing been summoned to surrender, and the garrison having re fused and fired, two flanking parties, under Lieutenant Dud geon, of the 44th Mv.,lras Native Infantry, were placed under cover, to keep down the fire from the Ghurrie. The outer gate was blown in, and the gun, with some difficulty, brought into a traverse that led to a second one, under a severe fire. — Th e narrowness of the traverse, together with the gun-serjeant being wounded, and many of the troops being disabled, caused a considerable delay, and it took five shot to make a partial breach in the second gate. A most gallant rush was made in an instant, by Capt. Hutchinson and Ensign Ramsey, and a lodgement effected inside with 20 sepoys, but the door way was too narrow to admit the gun to be brought through to burst the third gate, which would have given access to the Ghurrie. In pushing through the second gate (which was completely exposed to the fire from the Ghurrie), with a view of supporting their brave companions, asevere loss was sustained. Lieut. Phillipson, of the 44th, was killed ; and Lieut. Milnes, of the 7th Light Cavalry, wounded. All hopes of getting the gun through having failed, and there being no pioneers, or scaling ladders, or any means of attacking the Ghurrie, Captain Hutchinson's party was withdrawn, and the troops encamped a short distance from the village. Although unsuccessful, greater gallantry and devotion to the service could not have been shewn. The plan of the fort, which accompanied the details that have been kindly handed to us, evinces the spirit and determination that was displayed in en countering obstacles of no ordinary nature. The day following the attack, Lieutenant-Colonel Collette raised an advanced battery, and was preparing to attack the place by escalade, when he found it had been deserted during the night. A detachment of horse artillery, and European and Native infantry, had been ordeied ofFfrom Poonah ; but on hearing that the Patell .ad his people had fled, the force was countermandA. Return of Killed and Wounded.-7th Regiment L. C., I Lieutenant, severely . wounded ; 1 Quartermaster Serjeant, slightly wounded ; 1 Naique killed ; 3 Troopers, wounded.- 44th Regiment :-1 Lieutenant killed; 1 Subadar, slightly wounded; Ilavildar, wounded; .5 rank and file, killed; 18 rank and file wounded. (From the Governmeirt Gazette, March 10.) The accounts are of a most gratifying description. The force had moved on the 15th—Sir Archibald Campbell having 2,000 men with him ; and the River Division, , under Brigadier-Gene ral Cotton, consisting of about 1,000. Panlang had fallen to the force under the latter, with trifling loss; the 18th regiment had been left to garrison the place, and the inhabitants, with their families, were returning •; the force had moved on to wards Donabue. The part of the army moving by land was getting on far better than had been anticipated—the mountain eers and others bringing in buffaloes, fowls, and other articles, and chewing every disposition to afford us assistance. It seemed to be the general opinion at Rangoon, that the• enemy would not make any serious stand, having had a lesson,' ob serves a correspondent, which they will not forget in a hurry.' You will have heard, says a private account, of Sir Archibald Campbell's advance, which has hitherto gone on very prosper ously—much more so than could have been anticipated—not a shot had been fired, and the inhabitants have brought sup plies of every description the country affords; by the last ac counts from Sir A. C. he was about 45 miles from Rangoon, and within three days' march of Donabue, where it was report ed the Bundoolah is, with a force of 4,300 men : Brigadier.. General Cotton, with the River Division, has also been fortu nate—very slight resistance having been mace at Panlang, where it was conjectured, the enemy would have made a strong stand ; the accounts we receive would lead to the supposition of the troops of the enemy being nearly disarmed—and they are undoubtedly quite dispirited. The two armies are in the highest state of health ; and the hospitals at Rangoon are also getting very clear. Our accounts also confirm the gratifying intelligence receiv ed via Calcutta, that the people were coming into Rangoon.— The people, says one of our Correspondents, are flocking in from all parts of the country, and a new town is building close to the Stockade. Theetransports Zenobia and Samdauny were to sail for this place two or three days after the Bombay 3lerchant left Ran- We regret to state that his Majesty's ship Satellite has been lost in the Rangoon river. After the foregoing was sent to press, we were favoured with the following heads of intelligence :—Sir A. Campbell had ad vanced about fifty miles up the country ; the inhabitants had furnished him with every sort of supply, and he had met with no opposition. Colonel Godwin took Tantaban, with the loss of only two men, and now commands the advance party of Brigadier- General Cotton's division by water. Panlang has been taken with the loss of two men. The 22d regiment had arrived within the bar at Rangoon. Many thou sand inhabitants bad returned to Rangoon, and were rebuild ing their houses. Colonel Smith bad proceeded on a special Nii3sion with the Siamese Ambassadors to Martaban, and Captain Norman had accompanied him. Every thing quiet at Tavoy and Marqui. .The Royals and the Bengal Horse Artil lery had arrived. 'l'H E ARMY. [From the LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 13d commis.,,, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the ounty of Radnor. Samuel Beavan, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; David Oliver, Esq. to be ditto; Thomas Lewis Lloyd, Esq. to be ditto; James Barnes, Esq. to be ditto. Radnor Militia—Thomas Drury, Esq. to be Adjutant, with the rank of Captain. Commissions in the 2d Battalion of Royal Lancashire Militia. Joseph Mercer, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Ed•kard Watsau, Gent. to be Ensign ; Geo. Willianas (iurden, Gent. to be ditto ; John Barton, Gent, to be ditto. The 53d (Shropshire) Regiment of Foot, marched on Mon. day, from Chatham to Portsmouth. The Depot of the 2d Regiment of Foot has received orders to march from Chatham to Canterbury. The Depot of the 95th Regiment of Infantry is ordered to march on Monday next, from Manchester to Gosport. The Depot of the 79th - Regiment of Foot embarked, on the 7th inst., at Cork, on board the Isabella, for Glasgow. Two Troops of the lt,th Hussars are ordered to march, the 15th inst., from Exeter; one for Devonport, and the other for Truro. Detachments belonging to the 22d, slith, 62d, and 63d Re. giments of Foot, and the 3d Dragoon Guards, marched yes terday.from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Ireland. Detachments belonging to the 24th and 43d Regiments of Infantry, from Westminster for Plymouth. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Scpi. 13 BA NKRUPTS. Ann Fastcott Binns, Bath, bookseller, to surrender Sept. 22, 23, Oct. 25, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. Henry Michael Francis Goold, Brighthelmstone, dealer, Sept. 27, Oct. 11, 25, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer, Bed ford-row. George Brampton Bridges, jun., Oldham, Lancashire, dra per, Sept. 26, 27, Oct. 95 ' at the Star Inn, Manchester. Soli citors, Messrs, Hurd and Johnson, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Oct. t, t B. Clark, New Shoreham, Sussex, brewer—Nov. 19, W. Smith anti J. Atkinson, jun., Aidennanbury, nier chants—Oet.*, J. &a l ley, Little Lever, Lancashire, paper manufacturer. _ CERTIFICATES, OCT. 4. J. Smith, Clement's-lane and St. Swithin's-lane, wine-mer chant —T. Barker, Stratford, brewer—J. T. Quinlan and J. T. Stokes, Grosvenor-market, Hanover-square, dyers—G. Sher born, Pall-mall, boot-maker—W. Truefitt, Well►ngton-street, Strand, dealer in perfumery. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Dale, W. Plunkett, and J. Fashion-street, Spitalfields, machine-manufacturers—S. Danby and 'f. Winsor, Crosby row, Bermondsey, carpenters—J. Thornley and J. Cooper, Chisworth, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners—E. D. Falkner, W. Ackers, and W. Mawth .1, Liverpool, and La Guayra, Colom bia, merchants—VV. Chouler and R. Derby-shire, Beeston, Nottinghamshire, bobbin and carriage -makers--H. Matthie and H. Theakstone, Liverpool—G. Spencer, J. Larrad, and T. Davis, Leicester, manufacturers of twist net—A. and G. R. Wardall, Liverpool, timber-carriage and team-owners—J. and J. Wildsmith, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers--S. Taylor and W. Penn, ,Newgate-market, butchers—J. T. Stokes and J. T. Quinian, Grosvenor-market, dyers—T. Newberry and .1. Hoyle, Fleet-street, linen-drapers--S. Wye and S. Wood, Gracechurch-street, milliners--J. Wicks, R. Yarrow, and J. Wicks, jun., Quadrant, Regent-street, and Sandhurst, Berk shire, tailors—C. and G. Holland, York, booksellers—J. A. M. Sharpe and C. Hill, Smithfield, bankers. The bridge of iron rods thrown across the Rhone, uniting Tournon to 'fain, was opened to the public on the 23d of A ugnst. It was a day of rejoicing all over that part of the country. The strength of it had been tried on the evening previous. It has now been proved that in 15 months a bridge lit for every purpose may be built across the Rhone for 200,000 fr►►ncs (8,0001.), uniting solidity with a lightness and beauty not to be imagined with out having seen it. 9,AY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock • . 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per:Cent. Cons. BB 3A per Cent. Ditto Red 4 per Cent. New ... 103 i 3 Bank ,Long Ann India Stock • Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock OM Annuities New Ditto ..., PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bas,is percent Brazilian Bds 1825 . 9i dis. Scrip Buenos Ayres Bds Cliilian, Bds,6 per cent. 743 5 Colombian Bds, 6 per ct. 77i D. do. 1824 76 5i 44 Danish, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip Greek lids Do. Scrip, 1828 17i 17 3 dis. Mexican Bds Do. Scrip 1825 9i 10 3 0 1 dis. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Ex. Billsl 0001. Lid. par 1 pro. Ditto-5001. lAti Ditto small lAd. .. 7 4 pm. Ditto Advertised 1 dis. par Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Opening BBliß NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Guatimala Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent — Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct. Spanish 18215 per ct.2laii 1 . . . UM _ French Relates, 5 p. c. ... —f. Exchange ... —f. —c. 3 per cent. ... 71f. 50c. Exchange ... 2.5 f. 10c. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. • Bolivar Mining Company Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 101 10 Chißan Mining Company 14 Colombian Mining Company 17 . General Mining Association • . 9 Ilaytian Mining Company Pasco Peruvian Mining Company Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ... 74 6i 7 Royal Irish Mining Company t I pm. Real del Monte Mining Company . 660 Anglo Mexican Mint Company British Iron Company 174 18/ British Rock and Patent Salt Company 12 British and Foreign Paper Company French Brandy Distillery • Company General Steam Navigation Company Great NVestininster Dairy Company - London Windsor Glass Company Metropolitan Alderney Dairy Company Provincial Bank of Ireland Scarlet Dye Company 4i 2 46 4 114 11 4 FOKEIGN AnnivED. DUE. 1 Hamburg HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 45 ininute3 after 3. ] Evening, 4 minutes after 4. THE SUN. SOLEX QUIS DICERE F,ILSUAI AUDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1825. The Paris Papers of Sunday contain some news from Greece, which we have extracted and subjoined below. It relates solely to affairs in Greece. In other respects these Journals are uninteresting. The submission of the Greek Government to England is spoken of as requiring confirmation. The Editor of the Journal des Di;bats, however, asserts, that he has seen some of the documents, and that a dispatch from General ROCHE to the Greek Committee in Paris, announcing this im portant intelligence, has not yet reached its des tination. (From the Moils, dated Monday, Sept. 12.) PARIS, SEPT. 11. The Augsburg Gazelle, of the 7th of September, has the fol lowing article under the head of Corfu, Aug. 7 : " An English brig, which arrived here yesterday from Mis solonghi, brings the following details :—There were 7,000 or 8,000 Turkish bodies in the ditches of 11issolonghi, and the enemy's camp was, as it were, annihilated. It was believed that the Seraskier would raise the siege.. The fleet of the Ca pitan Paella has already retired in two divisions to the Archi pelago, after having lost a brig of 18 guns and a schooner, which were taken by the Greeks." There is no truth in the assertion of a Journal of this morn ing, that the Infant Don CarlOs has asked permission of King Ferdinand to come to France. This news may be placed in the same line as that which we find in another Journal, that French regiments are expected at Bayonne, to go and take the place of the Swiss at Madrid. :( From the Journal de Pat.) PARIS, SEPT. 10. A Journal announces that the Greek Government has placed itself under the protection of England. So important a piece of news requires confirmation. There is no allusion whatever to it in our letters from Trieste. It was only known that for some time past the communications between the Anglo-lonian Government at Corfu and Napoli di Romania were very fre quent, and a report had even circulated in some places on the coast of the Adriatic, that Greek agents had come to Corfu to solicit a certain quantity of arms and ammunition. ( From the Journal des Debuts.) PARIS, SEPT. 10. If it is true that the Provisional Government of Greece has submitted to Great Britain, ks reports say, a heavy responsi. bility is thrown on our Administration. Whether England declines this submission, and thus leaves a whole Christian population to perish, or whether she accepts it, both the Porte and Russia will arm themselves, for different objects and with different views, against her. France was despoiled by the last conventions, when Russia, Austria, Prussia, Sardinia, and even England herself were aggrandised. France will thus see a country united to the British isles in which she has acted a part so useful to her interests, so noble for her honour, anti so excellent for humanity. P.S. By some of the documents which we have seen, th e Provisional Government has placed the whole of Greece the Continent and Islands, under the protection of Great Britain. The negociation was conducted by Alauvrocordato and the Commodore Hamilton. A Dispatch of General Roche announcing this important news to the Greek Committee has not yet arrived. LEGHORN, SEPT. 1. Two foreign ships a war have just entered our port, the Eng lish corvette the Medina, of 20 guns, Captain Montague We, cher, and the Algerine corvette the Kasper, of 38 guns and 103 men. This vessel is commanded by his Excellency Admiral Achmal Barbascheriff, and has made the voyage from Algiers in 16 days. Septemb er The Allgemeine Zeitung t o the 7 t h reached us this morning. It has extracts from the Osservatore Tristino, u nder date Trieste, 28th August, detailing the events of the 2d August before Missolonghi, when the SettAsxx sustained so signal a defeat. These accounts er , confirmatory of our previous information, conceived in almost the same words. The. differ, however, in the important fact of the no' ber of men engaged on each side, and th amount left dead in the trenches. 1 h affair appears, in every point of view, 8 glorious to the Greek arms. This ne w spreading through the country will, we dou h not, animate the drooping courage o f thei fellow-countrymen, and especially those now OP posed to Inn Anal PACUA in the Morea. T hu stimulated, we trust they will be enabled fioal l to triumph over their oppressors, obtain► their ow' independence, and subsequently preserve it, Wit h out appealing to the protection of any foreigi State. • e subjoin an article r/ , under date xi° te, Aug. 5, referring to transactions which tos i taken place subsequent to the above action Up to the 24 of this month 38 Greek armed ves s els A havd.p().:lt through our sea towards Missolonghi, and were soon w tl; by a division of 17 sail, under the Hydriot Miaulis. Amon the whole number there were 17 fire-ships. The squadron otitseil Capitaa Pacha lies off'Patras,- and endeavours to Plac e oes in security against the Greek ships, which cruiseat the dis_th t 49 of 17 Italian miles. After an incessant cannonade of abul, iio l dap, breaches having been made in several parts of the Wa",., 6 ,1 Missolonghi, the Turks fearing that if the siege were protraen.; the Greeks might receive relief, resolved to attempt a gfos ral and decisive assault upon the walls which jo i . of were falling down on every side. They accos t elco opened trenches at eleven points, from all of which they °... t ed the walls on the Ist of August, while their boats pene've into the lake which surrounds the fortress of Missolonglii• , o „ r i fortress, the lake, and the outworks, were hidden for tour I' in the thickest smoke. At seven o'clock in the morning th.ec.ros nonade ceased ; the besieged had gained a most decisive vin`e,',. repulsed the assailants on every side, and killed a are a s ita s. ber. The Turkish army amounted to 33,000 men. ' =" e ci l ev• trian schooner Vigilant was present, and its commander of Buratovich, will be able to give the most correct accon the whole affair. Co in Aua. 7.—An English brig which arrived here in Co ista terday evening, brings some further particulars of i d l e s of events. In the ditches of Mi.ssolonghi were the dead "„,:d• 7 or 800 Turks, and the enemy's camp was in a manner Vs hilated, the Seraskier was expected to raise the sieg e : w e is Capitan Pacha's fleet has already sailed for the ArchiP"; 0 1f two divisions, after losing an 18 gun brig a nd a scho one „ e i „ o g attack made by the Greeks before Missolonghi. Fifleen rdit the same fleet have entered the Gulf of Patras. Ic s :h ed .O that the return of the fleet to the Archipelago is int _ O O cover the oth landing of fresh troops to r einforce r elief Pacha. Meantime, however, the Greeks can bring Missolonghi without impediment. _ .t Liverpool .4 f l r b o i m on, C C a a lc p u ta tt i a ll , S vWerA ;N i S n O t N er , es a t r i f o i g Ve ; est - t i r , from India has reached us. The Albioo le ' pititpttßiiouhl 1 aorluroeedrt ß t Cal c ut ta ersithr Burmese adpyeenthat e ocom mand tcos t of o its n s the 17 t h of Apr i I . - cAptillil SWAINSON stated . , that on the day he ' r sole ., hneneo A lbionottvteur er r rr a t:i b mtorlo l egf e ertenye A t. i:vrie.:dirfinforming ADAM,remlThey iticteogrmwhfrnirhmoouniti, t:wasctahatet communicated eg a ptc 9s hor e eoc n t a g ,netiff e def, moment arrived from the awl iii 40 , intelligence of Arracan having b ee ° o pt war in the Burmese p G ee fe d niel d tb nt c a r to a r eu d l: nrn M l violence than ever, and that there aPP e6re tion of the Burmah Empire, and r" ~V f ul:j . ll; : i t, The • private letter stating the complete s . f ilo 0 blli be THE SUN of Saturday, is dated the gth ° oil . 5 (O I L , and the report upon which that letter 11-- °riv ed reached Bangdok, the capital of Sin ai ' , . 0 01 0 21st March. It will thus at orce for ' LiotrAl 4 ' .- pl), this account is completely untrue,ifory f l' t ol is reported to have fallen on the 3 15 t ° I O P fetel ii e gi ten days after the rumour of the to 'e rr es the Burmese reached Bangdok.---A. t oil the 0 01; t'ironbyayatiriiatolilsgueoe raged Iva:list t i h o n g rtie theotoeot from the Calcutta papers, detailing 41 • e r- ji operations of the Division under G e" 0 0J ej , Arracan' alsorr, and his advance up on in 6 pro subserjuent eur render, will be f ound be J 1 ing column. be nt tit died (Si ,1 0 . Al r. ADAM, we regret to sta te, left' ilvf Albion two months afte r that yesse. , o rs t •• v e, ' pi He had resided in India, we be t o j o t •d of .0 1 thirty years, having filled the ine rt° t he r i! Governor-General from the pert ° o rri i ii t he op took fiti p I/1 be t jr, qz o i r s d Of A al l I I T E A R s s T T I . N HASTINGS' h d i se Gentlemanp ar u r t wee Press and the Indian Governmn" sos 6 _ o to i part in the contest lately carried ° I : 0 1 . 10 /: , ended in sending Mr. Buca.lN P t id GO e I C the 18th,and the Calcutta Paper s tr.o g 0 d eS o r I March, have been received, a „r io The files of Madras Government to 0; fr i , p a per u _Ai r and we give a few o thers so s IJ to be 5 11 0 We hardly know w hether Oa r sio them were published in our this dei. . with the progress of the A ar ► 1 i the Al ti ositi° ° i i: cP pire ; or whether the p jrS .0 01 , CAmpuELL had now a dvanc e , oa g is , ono army is not one of some datig c e i r ; io 0 0 4 f l tr .,l ,l l ' _i c , Pr ge' ' l goon, and expected to rea a " " J ; of Veg"' of o t ? March. Prome is a c.tY jof - al °IC A 0 Arof o f Here the enemy had asse or tit 1 Some c ode r t ie l men a n d 800 war boats. . it co on co o° was expected by the Briglisconot I' ,e 10! reached this place, vg" a 5 - be it io o l : the Irrawaddy river, ancitublevi a 00 0 position of the enerflY' rfare9 frOisi d e ro ‘v a j the. - tri all the rules of mo he ' fit d r eac oat 00 I as soon a _ I hav e ,-,...,,aur. 4 y o tes „1 0 either at Saraoo or k 5 o f th e A f.00 d0.. readers to the reMarks °_', ol t he on this subject. Ledger in our extracts fr . A