The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-13 00:00:00

[TIIE PUBLIC LEDGER.]

Last night we received The Austrian Observer'
to the Ist and Brussels Papers to the 11th inst. ; but they con-
tain no intelligence worthy of the slightest notice, but such as
relates to the war between the Greeks and Turks ; and in this
they are completely at variance. The Brussels Journals con-
tain an extract from The Dia9;a de Roma, of the 25th ult.,
in which it is said that Ibrahim Pacha had thrown 25,000 bombs
into Navarino, and had attacked it three successive days with.
extraordinary impetuosity ; but thathe had been always repulsed
With loss by the Greeks. The Brussels Joarnals then add, that all
the Italian Papers agree respecting the advantages gained by the
Greeks ; and conclude with the remark that one Journal only
endeavours to conceal and contradict them. 'llk Journal is
The Austrian Observer, which is tertn-d " the irreconcileable
enemy of the Cross." In its number of the 31st The Austrian
Observer justifies this charge, by publishing a long article, in
which the superiority, both by land and sea, is ascribed to
the Turks. The Austrian Observer confirms the report, which
appeared in the French Papers. of the death of the Sultan's
eldest son, who died of the small pox at the age of 12 years.—
His eldest daughter, who was 15 years old, has been carr cd off
by the same distemper; and of eight children, which the
Sultan has had since his accession to the Throne, only
three are now living, two daughters, and a son two years old.
It was on the 30th of April that the Captain Pacha sidled
with twelve ships of war and eleven transports, to the Dar-
danelles. His frigate, as we stated a few days since from
our private sources of information, caught fire the evening be-
fore his departure, through the negligence of the Turkish work-
men. It was extinguished. however, by the activity and pre-
sence of mind of some Christians, who were employed in the
For their exertions, they were rewarded with their
liberty, besides a 'considerable sum of money ; and, in this act,
it must he admitted, there is nothing characteristic of a bar-
barnus Power. The destination of the fleet was unknown ;
whilst, according to one conjecture,.it would proceert to Patraiss
and the Castle of Lepanto ;'according to another to Missolonglii,
to co-operate with the laad-forces under Iledshid Pacha, whose
advanced guard is said to have approached that place. Ac-
cording to this statement, the Seraskier, so far from having been
beaten by the Greeks, and abandoned by the Albanians, was
eparing to invest 3lissolonghi, and carry the war into the
heart of Western Grece. Respecting the operations m the
Mores. The Austrian Observer admits that the reports are
cor tradictory, and in conclusion gives the following report of
an eye-witness, up to the 10th of April, which it observes in a
note " that if this report he correct, all the preceding statements
hat have appeared for this month past in German, French, and
Italian Journal,, must be unfounded." With regard to this
assertion, we have only to remark, that there are advices of a
much later date than the report of an eye-witness, which are
wholly at variance with it ; and besides, if' it was entitled to the
credit which. The Austrian Observer pretends to attach to it,
we should have received through some other channel, before
now, a confirmation of some of its statements.

The Gentlemen Porters left Bucking,hani-house on Saturday
night; and yesterday morning a person appointed by Mr.
Nash succeeded the night porter in taking his station near the
entrance to Buckingham-gate. It is expected that persons will
he stationed at the.different entrances to the palace and gardens
during the time the alterations, improvements, &e.,.&c., are
proceeding.

BIRTHS.
On Wednesday last,
.at Forest-hill, near Windsor, the lady
of W. F. Miley, Esq., of a daughter.
At Utile Marlow. Pucks, on the 10th inst., the lady of the
Rev. James Allan Park, of.a daughter.

MA RRIED.
On Saturday, the 11th inst., at Flamps.tead Church, Charles,
son of Anthouy Bacon, Esq., of Elcott, in Berkshire. to Caro-
line, daughter of Henry Davidson, of Cavendish-square, and
Tulloch, in North Britain.
On Saturday, the 11th inst., at St. George's Church, Hann-
ver.square, Mr. Garrard, of Pantos-street, to Esther, only
daughter of the late Mr. Whippy, of North Audley-street.

DIED. •
On the 7th inst., at Ramstrate, the lz ev. Charles Pryce,
vicar of Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, and one of the
prebends of Hereford:Cathedral.
On the 7th inst., Mrs. Perring. widow the late Philip Per-
ring, Esq., of Al embland-house, Devonshire.
• Yesterday, the 12th inst., in Old Burlington-street. Cathe-
rine Matilda, the daughter of S. Cartwright, Esq., aged 2 years.
On the 7th inst., in her 22d year. Louisa Sarah, the wife of
John Matthews the younger, of Charles-street, Somers-town,
Esq. She was niece to the Right Hon. the Dowager Viscoun-
tess Avonmore and to Lady Bond, and cousin to the Bight
Hon. scount Avonmore, principal Vi • • high
Court of Chancery in Ireland. 'Registrar of the
At Worthing, on Saturday morning, the 11th inst., in the
73d year of her age, the Hon. Mrs. Lionel Darner.
On the 4th inst., at Putney-house,. Lady -Peacocke.
On Sunday evening last, at h..r house in the Terrace, Picca-
dilly, Lady. Holland. relict of Sir Nathaniel Holland, Bart.
Yesterday, aged 17, Henry, second son of W. it. H. Brown,
Esq., WardEn of the Fleet