The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-30 00:00:00

cline the efficient bid thus tendered to their
We hear nothi►►g of the death of ALExANDEg
from this quarter, nor have we the least fact from
which any inference can be drawn as to the
pression it will produce upon the Greek nation
generally, and the cause for which they ire ►lo`r
contending. It mnst, however, sensiblt aPkr
their position with regard to Turkey. We make
the following extracts:—

CORFU, Nov. IL
Jussuf Pacha has been deprived of his office on the repre'
sentations of Redschid Pacha. It appears that, in the varioe4
attacks upon Missolonghi, he did not support Redschid as
should have done.
The loss of Ibrahim Pacha, in his late excursion through the
Mores, is estimated at 1,000 men.
The French Lieutenant-Colonel Arnault arrived with 29 at.
tillerists, and every thing necessary for casting cannon, at Ne.
poli di Romania, where he met with a good reception, but rc-
companied with a positive declaration that the Government'
could not take either him or his companions into its service."'
Extremely dissatisfied, he then left the town with his peoPle;
Gen. Roche, and the French Officers accompanying him,
also been discharged from the service of the'Greeks, and he;
already left Napoli di Romania. The Neapolitan Geni;era
Rosarol, on the other hand, has gone from %ante to Napoli
a special invitation ; he is now organising the trool3e• ;,-
V m
iese mysteries and partialities have excited disc in se -;
ral Chiefs, and Colocotroni has given up the cornylod
Nikita, and left the army.

tsso towcilf, rov.
lv
After the defeat sustained by the Turkish army OP the 10ta
sn
October, it left its entrenchments before this town'
retreated to the foot of the Mountains, leaving 01119 twa
tachments in the batteries, erected at some distance froin
fortification. On the 24th of October, at midnight, °:
garrison threw some bombs into the camp of Redschid rBcPs.
As our soldiers perceived no motion on the part of the 0°11:
they left the batteries and proceeded to the camp which th
eYc
e'
found deserted ; they immediately began to destroy lar
thing, and to carry away the materials.' It was It
sie
sight to see the celebrated camp of Redschid Paella so catirC.l
destroyed during the night. The enemy's works were It'll
mense, but for the most part without any regular Pial“,,:t
was a labyrinth of works, erected without order and wit-
reflection. The Greeks now walk unmolested out of the t"';
and the women roam about in the wide extent of the forsake`
camp of the enemy. We hope that the damage done bill'
enemy to our town and fortifications will soon be repair

The Milan Gazette to the 15th December*
received here this day. It has no intelligence 110
yond that contained in the annexed extract, fr°
heel
which it seems that the price of corn has 5
raised in Naples, in consequence of the exit°
scarcity in Morocco :

c.,„
i.
NAPLES, m"-' ice
Official accounts received from Gibraltar state that the Priv
of corn has risen in that place to 4i reals de Villon Petiv,
nega, and that the Captain of the brigantine Madams del 00
sario, under the flag of our august Sovereign, had a•
one thousand three hundred fanegas of his cargo at tlot P-00
According to all appearance this rise of the prices will bec° bf
still greater, notwithstanding the great quantities that 1080,
obtained from Tunis, Italy, France, Odessa, and other P 00;
on account of the dreadful scarcity in the kingdom of MO
the great distress has induced the merchants at Gibraltar tea
a subscription for the unfortunate inhabitants of Tangier'

The Madrid Gazette of the 20th instan-r read
published an article to contradict a report sibeled
of some misunderstanding said to have prevai
...'
amongst the High Powers. It as follows •• tecl
" All the Courts of Europe (says the Gazette) are V
by one perfect love to maintain peace, and no sacrifice 11"

wanting to continue that course of prosperity."

sP
A private letter from Florence states, I"—neo
engagement had taken place at Navarino 1)(40'w
0f
1:10%viel"-itg‘c3r
the Egyptian and Greek. fleets, in whicth tO4
Egyptians were roughly handled; als° t,!13, ;01
apprehensions were entertained for the Sale'
the Morva. , frool
COUDI. PoZZO DI 13onco, Ambassador
Russia to France, had on Saturday a PriiViisl
ahuodliveanscegooifngthetsNetG,otar
for
sito.uir,ietatl states,
ersbure
ties
(FDreennc)herPa Demerara
Papers
s to the 1 sth
have been received ; they contain no POl-01 al
intelligence, but at that time the c
tranquil. One of these papers sates that
De'
WALKER, the Superintendent of the Wrink,i'ewit
partment at Berbiee, had been supersede" t
office. A fatal accident had occurred 5t
merara, by the upsetting of a corial wldleinpjOr
gating the Rapids, in consequence of, whic'iti,
GROOCOCK and Mr. BREMNER woe droWne tool
The death of the EMPEROR of RUSSIA.C3c,
fail to be attended by important results tliQ
.°"ro'
political state of Europe ; and it is but ,Ir,"
bable that it may even lead to a general '-atipoll
We do not wish to excite unnecessary alaViljogr
this subject ; but it is our duty, as publiceotO°
nalists, to state our sentiments on so awril:,p?
an event, without reservation. \Ve are 't irfr
session of some-Information, which is of Brea
portance in endeavouring to antic:pate 1"-,,401
buble consequences of the demise of the Erli
‘t,`o
Alexander, and which is perhaps lin11:s,e011,
any other Journalists in the lcinzdoni'vpiel.
those who are supposed occasionally t°
their cue from Ministers. It is 11113,---9111er
pledge ourselves in the most solemn' Manor
the truth of our statement ,—:hat the !feel'
Government relied solely on the pers°ll%etfY
ings of the Emperor Alexander for the Pre"
tion of peace.—(Edinburgh Independent) rr'
Wellesley, immediately on being made aCqUainnorlyj.
LORD WELLESLEY AND MR. MOOOA. Ninh
decease of the late Mr. Moore, had it intimated to "not
family that it was his intention to continue to his "Ivioefeci
daughter the superannuated pension enjoyed by the fateiligoi
This resolution was communicated in 'writing to tizive revo
a friend of the first rank and respeetahilitv, and h,aireltY
to know, that after a due acknowledgment of twhat be Reif
tended, the following was the answer given :---" esollVS
Moore) most respectfully declined the offer, 11°u-1410: ttl'
any unwillingness to receive a benefit from such 00' 10
from a feeling, that so long as he had in his oval.Pboth_dt;
means of providing for those so dear to hint, it :Tr suPr
duty and pleasure to remain the sole source of t"e-
, .._(Dublin Correspondent.)