The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-29 00:00:00

MARINE AND COLONIES.

" The fleet is still detained by a fresh breeze from the E.S.E.,
and rough weather at sea.
" May 25, half-past two o'clock p.m.
" The wind has just changed ; it has veered to the west, and
the fleet is about to get under weigh.
" May 25, half-past three o'clock p.m.
" A part of the fleet is under weigh ; a pretty breeze from the
west.

" May .95, five o'clock p.m.
" The fleet is under weigh, with an appearance of good weather.

" M. Adolph Billey, Secretary of Embassy at Vienna, has ar-
rived in Paris, with despatches. •
" Very alarming reports have circulated today at the Ex-
change.
" It was said that the presence of the troops has not put a
stop to the incendiary crimes which are daily perpetrated in
Normandy. The irritation of the peasants is carried to the
highest pitch, and is increased by what they call the impunity
of the culprits. These simple men cannot understand how so
many functionaries whose duty it is to maintain order and tran-
quillity, have not been able to discover the secret springs of this
infernal conspiracy ; they are desirous of seeing some criminal
of high rank brought before justice. They assert that certain
individuals who had been taken into custody have been restored
to liberty very inconsiderately, and such discharges appear to
them rather extraordinary. The most horrid suspicions, which
men in cool blood would never have conceived, have gained
credit amongst the unfortunate beings reduced to despair; but
two different rumours have been spread.
" According to some, seven of eight individuals who had
been arrested as incendiaries, and had recovered their liberty
by order of the authorities, would have been massacred by the
peasants. According to other 4, the soldiers themselves, to
whom had been confided the custody of the above individuals,
having let them escape, had become the real victims of the fury
of the people.
" We have endeavoured to arrive at the origin of these news,
by questioning several merchants whose relations are principally
at the theatre of these events, but none of them had received
letters with such news. However, we are informed that the
third battalion of the sth Regiment of the Guard left Rouen at
four o'clock in the morning for Lizieux ; it will probably be di-
rected towards the districts of Lower Normandy, which have
suffered most. We are also informed, that a regiment of the
Guard had left, or had received orders to leave, the neighbour-
hood of Paris this very
day. The Journal du Havre announces
also, that the 45d Regiment of the Line, commanded by Colonel
de Latour du Pin, had arrived there, to replace the 12th Regi-
ment, which had set off for Caen and Lower Normandy.
(From the Gazette de France.)
PARIS, MAT 25.—The King is
gone to-day to Compeigne, and
will not return till Saturday,
Thus the Moniteur can publish
nothing important before Monday, since there will be no Coun-
cil before Sunday.

(From the Journal du Commerce.)
TOULON, MAy )9.
DISPOSITION OF THE SAILING ORDER OF THE THREE DIVISIONS
FORMING THE SQUADRON OF THE EXPEDITION TO AFRICA.
Natural sailing order of the two separate columns (lines). The
two divisions of the squadron of the centre; the second at the
head of the first; and the reserve at the right of the fleet, at
four miles distance from the squadron; the light vessels on the
wings.

(The order of sailing is here given.)
The ship of the Admiral who commands the fleet leads the
first squadron of the same.
The ship of the
Second Admiral forms part of the first squa-
dron. In the sailing order in two lines he is to lead the second
squadron.
In the order of battle, the Admiral, who is second in coin

!nand, resumes his station in the centre of the first squadron,
and behind the division, where every one but himself will be
eventually stationed.
The Commander Huyon commands and leads the convoy.
The Captain de Vaisseau Lemoine, of the Thetis, who is de-
tached from the second squadron, commands the reserve, and
leads the first division. _ .

The Capitain de Frigata, who commands the Cornelia frigate,
leads the second division.

The two squadrons united, with the first a-head, form the line
of sailing of the convoy as the order of battle.
The divisions-stern of each squadron form no part of the line
of sailing, or of battle. They will form in line, each beyond its
squadron.
The vessels forming the convoy ought to sail as much as pos-
sible in the prescribed order. Above all things they ought to join
the same at the anchorage.
The ships detached to divers posts in the sailing order, are in
the anchoring order to resume the post assigned to them.
The five gabarras, at the stern of the reserve, take post in the
anchoring order at the stern of the second division.
On board the ship Provence, the May, 1830.
The Vice-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief of the Fleet,
DUPERRE.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, NAT 26.—Five per Cents., 104 f.
30c. 25c. 20c.; Four per Cents. 100 f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 80f.
65c. bk. 50c. 55c. 65c. ; Rentes de Naples, 20f. 00e. 80c. 75c. 70c.
75e. ; Rentes d'Espagne, IS 1434 15. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 86;
Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 76 3434 % 75 34 76 753( 75 14 76
754 ; Haytian Loan, 560 f. 550 f. 555 f. 550 f. 545 f. 550 f. 545 f. Ex-
change on London—One month, (paper), 25f. SOc. ; Three months
(paper), 21f. Sse. ; money, 25E 25o.—Coors Airthostique.

The publication by Mr. WILMOT HORTON of
General CHURCH'S Remonstrance against the con-
traction of the limits of Greece, is singularly well
timed, and will undoubtedly have its weight in the
proper quarter. If any one individual may be sup-
posed to be mere capable than others of judging of
what is necessary to secure the peace and stability
of the new State, it is General CHURCH; and his
opinion is, in the present instance, entitled to the
mere weight, from the estrangement that has some
time since taken place between him and Count
Caro D'ISTRIAS, whose conduct he now censures
for having failed to make proper remonstrances
against the Allies' decision. Sir RICHARD CHURCH
is not liable to the charge of participation or.conniv-
ance, in the slightest degree, at any designs which
CAPO D'IS4RIAS may entertain, and his sentimentsare
expressed with so much warmth of feeling, as to
leave no doubt of the strong conviction he entertains
of the fatal consequences .likely to follow the sur-
render of Acarnania to the Turks. The Greek
Frontier, says General CHURCH, cannot safely be
any other than, on one side, the line of the Macrin-
oros, which she now holds, and on the other that of
Thermopylae, including the positions of Patragik,
Carpanitza, and the district of Agrapha. In other
►words, it is essential that the line should pass from
Volo to Arta, so that the Macrin-oros mountains
may be a permanent defence of Greece from all
Albania. The Allies must now, out of deference to
the Greeks, and, it may be added, to their good
faith, revert to the limits prescribed by their Pro-
tocol of the 22d March, 1829, which they receded
from subsequently, us they say, out of deference to
Me PORTE. Why any such deference should ever
have been shown, it is difficult to assign any good
reason. It is, however, to be hoped, that equal de-
ference will now be manifested to the strong and
natural feeling manifested by the Greeks-Lto the
opinions of men like General CHURCH, whose advice
is necessarily the best that can be had in this matter
—and to the ardent hopes and wishes of all civilized
Europe.
We entirely cantor in the just censure of a co.
temporary on the shameful ignorance of the geo-
graphy of Greeee, in which the proposed boundary
line has been drawn. The difficulties which geogra-
phical errors have entailed upon the question of our
North American boundary line, ought surely to have
been a caution against negligence of so disgraceful a
kind on another occasion. But the more that comes
to light of these Greek transactions, the more unsa-
tisfactory do they altogether appear.

Till FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELra O'CLOCK

Port-au-Prince Papers to the 29th March, New Orleans
to the 9th April, Madras Gazettes to the 14th February,
New Brunswick to the Qd May, Prince Edward's Island
to the sth May, and Calcutta to the 26th January, have
been received this morning tit the North and South Ame-
rican Coffee-house.