The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-14 00:00:00

French brig of war, employed i►n the quarantine
service, had sent a boat on board the English
frigate, the Active, which arrived off Cadiz from
Gibraltar, to intimate that she could not enter
the bay without performing quarantine, and that
as there was convenient station for that pur-
pose at Cadiz, the Active must proceed to Port
Mahon. The Captain of the Active replied, that
he had come to a Spanish port, and that he could,
therefore, recognize only- Spanish Authorities.
Several communications passed between the par-
ties, the result of which was, that the Active en.!
tered the bay without performing quarantine.
The Moniteur contains a letter from Milan,
dated June 30, the object of which is to prove
that the tumult among the students of Pavia was
excited by artful persons unconnected with the
schools, who entertained revolutionary views, and
that the students were merely their instruments.
Their imperial Majesties had left Milan, and
the Diplomatic Body were said to be on the
point of returning to Vienna'.

The Etudes of Monday and Tuesday do not
contain any intelligence of interest, beyond what
we have before referred to. It says, however,
that the Albanians had -entered Sana, and that
the Greeks had experienced reverses in that
place. REDSCIIII) PAULA was still before Nis-
solonghi. JUSSUF PACHA was employing every
means to facilitate the operations of the Chief

of the Albanian Army in blockading that place
by sea, as the latter had done by land.

The Britannia, Capt. BRADLEY, one of Messrs.
GOLDSMIDT'S vessels, has arrived from Car-
thagena ; left the 21st May. She brings a con-
firmation of the defeat of CLANLTA by General
SUCRE, but no accounts concerning Callao. The
above vessel saw the Jamaica Packet go into
Falmouth, with a great number of passengers on
board.

THE . PRINCESS no ItGll ESEe---The enormous
wealth left by this woman, who was a sister of
BUONAPARTE, and the vast fortunes acquired by
himself, his brothers, his other sisters, his mo.
ther, Cardinal FESCH, his uncle, and by his nu-
merous dependencies, affords a striking lesson to
the people of all countries. How could such a
vast accumulation of riches have been obtained
but by means of the most rapacious plunder, ex-
tortion and spoliation ? and how must the people
of all countries, where he could exercise I►is
tyranny, have suffered under his oppressive
exactions. Such a proof of the dreadful conse.
quences of overturning established Governments,
under the visionary and fatal hope that revolu-
tions will remove all the abuses of old political
systems, and improve the freedom and hap-
pioess of the people, ought to make a
powerful impression upon all mankind, and
teach them how to value what has been
rendered venerable by time and experience,
and not to encourage delusive innovations, which
lead only to upstart tyranny and military des-
potism. It should be remembered that Buorsa-
PAturc and his family were originally almost in a
state of beggary, and rose from the lowest ranks
of society, yet they reached the highest degrees
of splendour and power, and obtained altogether
wealth equal to that of the proudest eastern
Monarchs, while his ambition and :yranoy were
of so artful, mysterious, and deadly a nature,
that no life was secure from his observation or
safe from his relentless cruelty.

At length there are a great number of arrivals
at Liverpool, and it is supposed the American
Packet is amongst them ; but the Papers will not
be up until this evening or to-morrow morning.
Mr. El tnvretz, sen., the King's Messenger, left
town on Tnesdly with dispatches for Brussels.
A report is circulated that a Cabinet Council
has been held to fix a time for the dissolution of
Parliament.

Extract of a letter, dated Hamburg!), July 8:
—" The steam-boat Hylton Jollifl'c arrived here
for the first time on Tuesday last from London,
and will sail to-morrow morning at eight o'clock
on her return. It has been the wish of many
merchants to send their letters by her, because
she will, without doubt, arrive in London suffi-
ciently early to allow of answers being written
by the Tuesday's mail, whereas this will be
Impossible if sent by the regular mail. By
that conveyance, letters are sent off at
ten o'clock this evening to Cuxhaven, from which
place they do not sail before Sunday morn-
ing, and
_cannot, consequently, even under the
most favourable circumstances, be in London so
early as the steam-packet. On application at the
Post-office here, we have been told that not only
no bag would be sent by the steam-boat, but that
ft was- forbidden to individuals to send letters by
her, under a penalty of five dollars for each let-
ter, to be imposed on the ship-broker and the
captain of the boat. The merchants here have
from time immemorial enjoyed the privilege of
sending letters by private or merchant vessels to
England, and there can be no valid reason for
objecting to their sending them by the steam-
boat : it is a narrow-minded policy which has
dictated _ this proceeding, and it deserves ex-
posure."

Steam vessels, from the River direct to Bou-
logne, are about to be established.
A French paper states that Count St. ANTONIO,
a Sicilian Nobleman, who has been married 12
years, and resides in London,—as well as his
countryman the Chevalier AIRALDI, who has been
absent from Sicily eight years (six of which he
has passed in Paris),—were both refused permis-
sion to pay their homage to the KING at Milan,
lately ;—ntly more, they were ordered to quit
the country immediately.