The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-12 00:00:00

ROYAL NAVY.

. ,
P-oftzslitouTii, Auo.-10:-2—The Beaver, 10-gun sloop,
Capt. A. Maclean, arrived On Tuisdknight froM .the Brazil
station, with dispatches; from. Commodore Sir Thos. M. Hardy,
Bart. and merchants, remittances in treasure to the
aniOunt of about 600,000 dbllars. She left,llio de,JapOrp_op the:
4th of June.:•Corrimodere"Sii:ThOnias Hardy yid his broad
pendant on board the :Creole frigate;
.the 13eavet., sailed ;, -also . the Leven, CaPtain'''aiVen,
Barracouta, Captain Cutfield; the two latter wittu'ilielt:
tender, having on board supplies of provisions, Were- about
to- sail fOr the Cape of Good 'Hope. to commence their.sur-
vey in that 'quarter: :The DOri.frigate; Capt. Graham; Con-
way, Captain Basil Hall; and' the: Alacrity, Captain Porter,
were in the Pacific; and the Aurora frigate, Capt. 11. Prescott,
C.B. left. few days previOlis to the Beaver for .the's:iine
deitination. Captain-Thoa.-Wliite 'Of 'the Creole, invalided,.
came passenger in the Beaver. -Captain the Hon.' F. Spencers.
of the Alacrity, had 'been posted into the Creole
,his room ;.
and Lieut. Porter, of the- Conway, irorrioted to' the rank of'
Commander, and appointed-, to:, thc!Alacrity, • The treasure
brought home in the Beaver has been landed and sent-off to
town, and the brigis ordered into harbour. to -riefit.ll4 a 'foreign
Station, with a view, it is supposcil,7of returning to South
America.' - , • .
_ .

The Grecian cutter, Lieut. Cawle3f.;!arrii,ed on Tuesday from
Guernsey, anti is refitting.•
• ' •
The Hound revenue cruizer, Lieut. DiClcsOn, --arrived this
morning frcim the eastward'. On' entering .the harbour, She
chased a smuggling boat, and compelled her . to throw her
cargo OVerbbaid. • The boat and two men. were detained:. •
The, French slave brig Vigilant is the only vessel at
head. In Harbour_Queen Charloile, ' Albion, Ramillies,
Espiegk, Delight, Beaver, and Grecian. '
The examination of' Candidates for 'admission to the School
of Naval Architecture, in POrtsmOuth 12ock,Yfu:d, commenced
on WedneSday, before Captain Loring, the Lieutenant-Goeq.i
nor ; Dr. Inman, the Professor ; and John- Finehato; •Esq.
Superintendent; when 18 young ger:dein en presented themselves
for examination, which. was commenced about noon, find conti-
nued until five -o'clock, .at which time the examination 'closed fox'
'the day.. The candidates attended the following day at noon,
When eight out of the eighteen were informed thoz, :as they
had no chance of 'success,, they Would not be required to attend
any further examination.. 'fire. remaining ten caildidates
were then examined in the highti branches • of the • Iklathe
I-natio, by the Rev. Professor; :which closed at five o'clock,
and on theirattendance at the College yesterday morning, Meesrs.
Barton, . Shew, Craddock,,,Webb, Courtney, Ilantorn, Pot-
terson and Laing; were• declared the successful candidates. We
understand that-the seven Candidates who stand first on :the.'
list were educated by the Rey. Al .ofyortiea,And their
success speaks more for the excellence of that gentletnan's estic.
blishment.than .any language of ours ; and we doubt nottliaCi
is a circumstance which WillbedhlY appreciated by those parehts
whointend educating their .sons for this 'national establishrneht,
viinlit appear, from' the' Tdge huinber 'of- students idniitted
on thlVeteptsniii.to the Sdhoul v(';Nlaval Arehiteiture, 'that it ;:is
viewed as an establishment of great national importance
maritime euttntry ;•antar.oni•ii)at we have heard of the studeqts
that have already completed their education, it: is liikt:lftirnieei
'the full expeatations!of those riienibeii tjte Administration 0
the pountry..who havfc-,,heetr. iritrunteillal., in 'eseithiisNllol4
fostering this in4tifiltion; which has hnn always consideted,
especially by foreigners,, as. a dctiat:ratant in this great'eonntry.'

. . .
An authentic, letter from Ulm giVes the fol.!
lbwing intelligence :
" About the middle 6:June, the Egyptian squadron undet
the orders 'of Ismail GibrOtar, with which were jOined several
frigates, corvettes', and Turkish brigS, effected a landing on the
island of Caridia. FiVe thousand men disembarked, and the
squadron entered the port of Sum. It consisted of 14 frigates,
corvetW;, and armed brigs, •and about 40 other vessels, m osof
them -tfansports. The 'Candiotes, immediately after the fault.
ing., retired towards the mountains, to a position which' was
nearly inaccessible, conceiving, no doubt, that the enemy were
more numerous than they really were. As soon as they had
obtained accurate information of the enemy's numbers, and had'
reinforced themselves by some other Corps which were posted
on different points of the Wand, they made a general attack on
the Egyptians, who had been joined by :mine of the Turks
Who had marched out from the fortresses which were in is state
of blockade. A sanguinary conflict ensiled, which terminated
entirely in favour of the Candiotes. The Egyptians and Turks,
completely defeated, fled in the greatest disorder a small
party were able to gain the forts, and the remnant of the Egyp-
tian corps' re-embarked after having sustained great loss: The
Candiotes took possession of the Egyptian artillery, a great
quantity of arms, ammunition, &c. Many of the fUgitives
were drowned during the embarkation, which took place
amidst the greatest confusion.' The Egyptian squadron has
quitted the fort of•Suza, Lind lies off the island ; but it will not
remain there long, for a Greek squadron has left the port of
Spezzia to attack it."
Such-are the contents of letters, to which every
credit is due, which we have received from Leg-
horn and Naples, and which agree entirely in all
the important circumstances of this affair.—(Le
Constittitionnel.)

Letters from Corfu, dated July 13, state that
Arta has been taken by assault, by General Nor-
mann. The Greek. Senate has- ordered the build-
ing of a Christian Temple at Corinth, in comme-
moration of the destruction of the Turkish fleet.

The .EditOr of a publication, entitled La
Foudre, appeared yesterday before the 'Tribunal
of COrrectional Police, to answer a charge of
having introduced politics in his paper, without
having obtained authority to publish it, and with-
out having given the security to which journals
discussing jiotitieal subjects are liable.
M. de Barneville, Deray of the Procureur du Roi, said, the
governmint;waithe more surprised at. the conduct of this Edi-
tor, as: they Itad:.warneci him that they would .be under the ne-
cessity of prosecuting him, if he did not confine himself to
literary:and theatrical subjects. .
M. Couture attended as Counsel for Le Foudre.--‘ We were
-born, said the Advocate.; on the 31st of May, 1820. At the
tender age of two months, ere we were yet firm on.our legs, we
addressed a letter to• the Minister of the. Interior, in which we
.li4oed our desireof combatting the Liberals, and maintaining re-
ligious and monarchical:principles, concluding with a-prayer
~.that such•aid might be afforded us as would enable us to carry
thislandable design into execution. The: Minister took a bun-
t Bred subscriptions, and Continued his patronage until after the
• publicatiOn of a certain article respecting,Berton.• Surely this
conduct of the Minister may be considered as suticient
authority to the Editor of this Paper to discuss pOlitical sub-
jects. • As to the queStion of-security; M. Couture ohlier-ied,--that
the Editor had offered to give •securitY,-and that the Chief Clerk
°Tele Minister-of the Interior had ansiierledn.that the necessary
steps would be taken'. Besides, was not a Journal conducted
on such prineiPlei entitled to consider itself sufficiently au-
thorised ? • ••• ' - •

Th 9 Court-sentenced the Editor to one month's imprison-
ment, and a fine of 700 francs.

The Cottstliutiottnel gives details of the pmceedingst at Colmar
up to the 2d of, August, but 'the
.evidence is eitrspiely unim-
portant. After the examination of several witnesses, whose
testimony seemed to hive do iefeienie to the prosecutor's vise,
.the 173 d 'witness was called. This Was; a. child of elveki years
of age, who had found some balls in a canal. The 174th witness
was a youho man aged Ip, who had likewise found some balls in
the bcginning.of ApiiL
The'Presidept—All this is sufficiently foreign to the lueition,
but yet these are circumstances which onght to be cleared up.
,Procsiieur-General.L-We leave thii entirely to your
wisdoin. •

,'The then adjourned.. •
• CHAMBER OF DEPUTIIiS.
sh"til'a OF THE 7TII OF AUGUST.

foil,the motion for retaining the-tax on 'NewSpaperii, in the
d'ilictiSsitni On the finances, Benjamin Constantmovedl assn
Amendment, the -siikfi'essiOn of the 'tax. M: Constant divided •
his obsertations into two partS, - contending, in' the first place;
that the existinglegislation doe.S-urit prerieet the exertions and pro:
perty_of those who. engage in Conducting 3 ournals; the necessary.
condition of their prosperity; and, secondly;- th.at in the' pre.:
sent circumstances of France.. the arbitrary power which can
paralyze •thiS speculation be, infallibly exercised. The
speaker entered-. into a •vartety of arginnents in siMport of both
thoSe propesitions, and predicted that, as soon as the Chambers
are prorogued' the Censerghip Will be eitablishl. Do you
baiere," added: the lion. Member, "that the Ministers will
consent to endure the Press when, free from the tribune, they
may establish around them the vast silence's° agreeable to those
N;rl.to abuse their pewee? No Gentlemen, I . record my. pre,
'dictioric that the liberty of • the journals will net • 'survive
the close of this Session a single month. Will pretexts, be
'wanting ? There will 'be war abrita`d, 'arid real or pretended
conspiracies at home.. The journals wi/l.be censured, and;the
tax imposed on them will therefore become unjust, because the
police will torture eitiiens; without its being known. The jour:.
was will be suppressed, and the tax imposed 611 than will
therefore become unjust, because they will not be permitted to
deelare that French troops' attack the liberty of 'Spain, and•that
Foreign troops oppress the French soil. .
" ThOiridustryvihich you praptAelotax Will be paialyied; the
tpos.unjust... 1f I am told that I am mistaken, I reply thatl
amnOtinfallible. I May 'be wrong ; but it is My intimate.
conviction that when the Session is once closed, Yrance will be
subjected to the most tyrannical system that she has yet had to
endure.
.
M. Royer CAllitrd y/nt this the, other day. ,This is,
which they` will not stop. "The'imPetuesity of the
counter-revolutionary course has been• c.heeked by, this tribune.
Did. 'you not hear What fell frlitn. BourdOnni6-e yes-
terday ? Meditate on his .stieeeh;•cfinsider the ectindtici Of. Ali-
nisters,.. and ask your hearth -.Cries-tier such is not the future
which a*aits yoit ? The reign of terror iii 1793 i was Meritinntd
yesterday; it was horrible, because the atrocious nien rho had
.obtained power felt that they had 'no- i4liacie7bit Chi' the ei CT-
tise'of force against ,the nation.. . . • •
My :profound conviction that on all sideit SYmptbins of 'er-
ror are manifesting theipsetlves. It is, perbalisathipikst. time
that a free voice may be heard ; but while I Can address you, Y
will be faithful to My trust.' • rr'••

dare believe, that in 1793 neither Fotignier-Tinville on the
floor; not i‘larat'at the tribtine; mne.—
(Loud and impatient inurmUis on the right side.)
• A iVbitT42.lllarat Was of hit 'ecitintryi
COpfu.sed Voite.s....,,l.Vhmlid,.you not Speitk.ihen ? Why 4id
you reserve eloquence far the .cl6b of Jilin, When there
wp.s no, danger'? : . • •
• M>l3.4oolistant—l should have had,.. rhotwithe courage to
,e 31
tahceo bji
esp f
iluthec„R
,f,Repouyboltiyc. I
.._77(.shalrie,sl
ham the courage
biliaGt''iteatfhe:
')*e APeaket'earne'4OWlr ficitie the tribune, 'itnidd• repeated
Of Order ! • ••
d e n t. For a .Idhg time M. Benjamin Constint
peeins, .t.q have Apoken with • no other ,view Ahentoj the" Chamber, 'and the most sacred institutions of our Government.
of yes, our most lacred inititittions).HA haielslreatly

been obl4ed to 011binionce to order: for. a suculax, Nmseen ;
I.IION WU* to. order a. second'
filieteecir7FiriA2e• 'itige• to answer thd preceding
trOaktit,.4iiitY ireiliarked-thit t e (3-orernment had at' intevian
:erletibvittg the !Censorship ip*.s
.circtunstances,shoizld rf:ccler
it neetsary., wileri it would cata;l4 exercise 'the lookef 'Vest-cid
Ifhe '-6bseivationi' sit Mt :trOtifclin
."the day,: veapecting,.. the, ...--1)141741 8-Yoto4l,
his*.Excellei*Y-.statrd that the arrest of the :two versos-
at Saint Itieiniais fa.' want ))? -passiioitss 'Witt tt 'lleVkliifig
'an liniteSilkVicotiv, 'find ?the ligehta 'Pik 19 • • t
-would 'be •Vuhithtillit.4lb, facts Atat#d d9,Veraxdin
were Aland treiardib replied in /I.4es:eh
of great Vehemaite,' iil wht4 lie 'repetCted-hiie folithei staktilseht,
arid added fiesh proof:I laf the aibitrary!candattorecorttittnitc.
• PA [jig, AVG. .CcOirt,ol,,C4*s4tiOthAtas
rejected the appeal of General Berion.ligslirkst.the
decree WhiCh puts him under accusation, arld: re=
fers his case to .the Court of Assize.
It is not,yet cettain:lhat, there will be a-con=
;Tess, and yieti The choice of a: French Plerijpo-
tentiary occupies glieralattebtion at Paris.„This
important mission, ,it is said,. is disputed„bx,M.
the Viscount De illontrtioreucy,,Al...-the,.))-uke
I>e Blacas, Viscount, De C.:l4tFaubriand,
• ..
and: M. Hyde De Neuville.
Constantinople has been the scene of suelt,vio-
lent troubles, that the Sultan has threatened to
quit the ,capital, with his two sons.
SPAIN, Ntw LOAN.—The following is the budget of ex-
penses, :decreed by his Majesty fcir the second economical year,
which commenced on the first of July, and will end on 30th
of June next. For the Royal Household, 46,212,000; for, the
Cortes, 6,522,365; for the Ministry of State', 51760,917 ; for
the Ministry of the Interior, 32,448,0,28; of . the Colonies,
911065 ; tirace and Justice, 16897;899 ; Finance, 148)304,079 ;
War, 328,633,983;. -Marine, 80,502,590.—T0ta1, 664,813,3 p.
To meet indispensable expences, direct and indirect contribu-
tions have been established, amounting to pearly 600 millions
of reels ; but it is almost impossible to levy any sum in the pro-
vinces, which are in a state of continual agitation, especially
Catalonia, which formerly offered great resources.
provinces will refuse to pay taxes, to which they hti-fe hottkohn
accustomed in Navarre and Biscay. The viholePetiiiitula
and particularly the two Castiles, are in a wretched
Mancha and Estraniadura have no resources' bekbrid their
scanty crops. There is no money in 'any- part of the cotintry.
The patriots fancy they can find resources ,"but but nothing 'Can 'be
obtained except*byarbitrary'exactions, which will alienate even
the friends to the constitutional system.—( La Quotidiehrie J
ST. rETERSBURGII, J VLY 9.o.—The _ regiments
of the "Guards continue to arrive successively ;
at the end of the month .they will be assembled
for a grand review near 'Yetersburgh. Great
preparations are nialiingat Petershof to celebrate
k • •
the Saint's day of the Empress Maria, %licit is
on the 22d of July, 0. S.--The Persian 4mbas-
sado'r, 'Mirza Saleti, has arrived in this eity.L=-.The
Institutes of the Russian Law, published by
cOnittland of the Emperor by the Legislative Com-
mittee, begin as follows Section 1. The Sovereign, as Autocrat, is the
source Of all political and civil power. The first
principle which serves .the Russian Motiarch as a
guide in the exercise of -this power, is aectared in
the act of the lioly
f~lliftiliic.

. . . .
Exchange on London 36 10-} 37 14.
YaIEsTE, JULY 7,3.—A mercantile hoyse in
pis city has received the following from Miaso-

lotighi, dated sth
" Inexptessible is the joy that prevails here, on account of
the defeat of the Turkish ti.a. it is affirmed that the whole
fleet is as good as destroyed ; most of the ships are burnt or
stranded ; -.and 4.w -the Both June, 28 ships are said 'to have
been taken by our countrymen. With the Capitan Pacha his
whole .Staff was blown up,-including the• Vice-Admiral (Capi-.
'tan Bey) With•the crew-of 1800 men, among•whom.there were
104 , Alter the dreadful explosion, which was Heard,
at Ipsarii, part of theAireek fleet sailed towards -Tscherne, and
arrived there almost at the same time as the remaining. Turkish
vessels, which tied thither for shelter: The .Turks left their
ships ia drsard;er,-and.the Greeks had nothing to do but. to set
them on trig happy event are to be addedthegloriouS
.iieWs frobi Thessaly,'Lipirus, and Albania,where every thing
goes on admirably. Chotimhid Paths has.iirriv'ed at -Larissa.
witft. till mien; and Omer Brione, Pacha of J:oannina Ikea
5
entirely defeatedbear that city:, PatraS will sooh open it's gates,
as the riC.gocrations for its surrender are proceeding with activity.&twilit'. seem that the account given in our •Altitli',Num:-
ber, of its being'taken by storm; was prematute. ThcSiOate
has ordered a great Christian Temple to be itected at COrintli,
'in iteinory of the destruction-of the Ttirkish fleet." • •