The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Moniteur of Sunday, Aug. 14, contains
in the official part, a very long ordinance relative
to the schools of hydrography, and the reception
of captains of merchantmen. Three other ordi-
nances fix the number of these schools, the pay,
and (be uniform of the Professors and Examiners.
To each ordinance is subjoined an injunction by.
the Dauphin, as Admiral of France, to the Com-
mandants, Civil- and Military Officers of the Ma-
xine, and all %slim
.it-s.o.ncerns,.. to. aen tire- said
ordinance carried into execution.

. • (Aron-Official Part.)
. . . PAW; -AUG. 13.
The dispatches brought•by La Bearnaise COn-
'gren the news announced by.thu.telegraph. •
The intentions of the King ,have been corn•
pletely fulfilled : 150 millions are secured to the
ancient colonists of .St. Domingo, and our com-
merce will enjoy in that island advantages double
those granted to the most favoured nations: in a
-word; the ordinance of the King has been ac-
cepted with respect and gratitude.
President Boyer was making the necessary Pre-
parations that. the ordinance might be registerkl
in the Senate with suitable solemnity. •
In the 'evening, of thevBth of July, the‘day on
'vhi(-.11 M. Derville, Captain of La Bearnaise,
quitted Port-au-.Prince, he discovered the French
squadron, .composed of two ships-of-the4ine,
teven.frigafes, and three corvettes.,M. de l\iakau
had. been detached from this squadron in' the
Circe frigate; to carry the ordinance to Port-au-
Prince. .He is daily expected at Brest. ,
Telegraphic dispatches from Toulon announce
that the Galatke frigate sailed from that pOrt the
9th of thii month, having on board' Sidi Mah-
tnuud, to carry him back to Tunis.
The Tonhe schrioner arrived at Toulon 'on the
10th. It: has lately been employed in conveying
M. Blot, of the-Institute, to various parts of the
Mediterranean and the Adriatic, to make astro,
nomical and physical, experiments relative to the
measurement of the earth,
The Journal ,de Paris announces that the shop
of M. Barba is -shut up, and that his licence
(brevet) has been withdrawn.
(From the Etoile; dated Monday, Angust 15.)
The Augsburg Gazette contains the following
news from Constantinople, 20th July
fc The Porte has received recent news from the Moreai-con;
firming the events near the Mills of Napoli di Romania, and
the retrograde march of Ibrahim Pacha-to the envirom of Tri-
polizza. According to these accounts, hii loss was trifling.—
The report of the capture of Missolonghi is not confirmed. It
could not be believed that that important place could be taken

without the co-operation of a fleet.
" Letters from Trieste of the 29th July, in the same journal'
say, that in-the latest accounts' from Missolonghi the Capitan
Paella had appeared before that place on the 7th July. The
Saraskier Redschid Paella, who was a Viarhori, was to have
- advanced to the walls of thee-fortres The Greek accounts. re.
present his army as very weak, and do not exPress the smallest
fear for Missolonghi, notwithstanding the arrival'of the Capitan
Pacha. It is said that Ibrahim Paella had set fire to Argos.—,-
Meantime Hussem Bey has landed at"Navarin with 3 or 4,000
r.-_en, who immediately took the road to Tripolina."
The Trieste Gazette also speaks of the capture
of Ibrahim Pacha, adding, however, that this
news needs confirmation. The proclamation of
Colocotroni., and the conduct of .General Roche,
oia.y have given rise to this report.

IFrorwthe Journal de Parls of Sunday.) .
. -• • . -"PAuts,..Aua. 13.
It seems that the heat has been excessive at
Guadaloupe, and favoured the development of
the yellow fever.
- A letter from Point a Petre, of the .15th of
June, says, that disorder -rages with-great vio-
lence, and almost all the Eurepeans sunk under
The mortality is said. to be greater•than in
_•.l-816. •
The Quotidiene announces to-day, that several
bankers went on Monday to the Minister of
Fi
vance to back the inscriptions which.
they hair deposited to support their applications
to convert their renles in case those inscriptions
were . not already converted. -His -Excellency.!
•was.obliged. to comply with their demands, and
the inscriptions in the ,5 per cents. were imme-
diately delivered to them. It is assumed that
they amount to-10 millions.
This is entirely false. The state of tho trans-
fe-rs,- which will be immediately published, mill
show the truth. PeopVe will then be 'able to
judge of the good faith of the Quotidiezie.

The first charge is—Disobedience of orders, and conduct un—
becoming an officer : the specification alleges that Captain
Porter, in violating the territory of his -Catholic Majesty, the
King of Spain, by landing troops, in a hostile manner, and by
committing' divers acts of hostility there, acted in contraven-
tion of the Constitution of the Urited States, and of the laws
of nations, as well as in opposition to his instructions.
The second charge is—lnsubordinate conduct, and conduct
unbecoming an officer; and the various specifications em-
braced in this charge allege, that he has written and sent
letters of a disrespectful character to the President of the

United. States and to the Secretary of the Navy, by which he
has violated the respect due from officers to the head of the
department, and Las deranged the discipline of the navy—that
he has published a pamphlet of the proceedings, before such
publication was authorised by the Executive—has given to the
world partial and incorrect statements of the proceedings.; 'and
has also published officialtommunications to the Government,
and correspondence of an official character, and orders and in-

structions•which he has received from the department.

• NEW YORK, JuLT .15.
DEPARTURE OP GENERAL-LA FAYETFE.
General La Fayette left this. city. yesterday morning. Agree
ably to orders, the troops of the first hrigade.of Artillery doing
duty with muskets, :about 800 in number, formed in line in
front of General La Fayette's quarters, at six o'clock, unit's
the command of Colonel Muir. ,Between six and seven o'clock
the General' presented himself 'at the door,, when he was sa-
luted by the troops. The line then wheeled into open columns,
and proceeded up Broadway anti down Barclay-street, to the
Hoboken-ferry, the General in his carriage, attended by the
Mayor and the Recorder, with the Committee of Arrangements
and several of the members of the Common Council, with Ge-
nerals Morton and Benedict and . their suites, followed in car-
riages:. On the arrival of the troops at the feiry, they were
halted and formed into line. The General descended from his
carriage, and followed by the gentlemen who had attended I
him. went down the line and ,was 'saluted. He was, at his
particular request, introduced to each officer as he passed, and
-taking them affectionately by the *hand; bade them farewell.
Upon his entering the landing _place of the ferry, crowds of
individuals pressed forward to take 'once more by the hand
the man who had long been the object ,of their -affectionate
regard; and the affection displayed cn the occasion made it a
scene solemn and interesting, and one which will long be
remembered by those who witnessed it. - The General and
the .gentlemen who attended him entered the steam-boat,
and on leaving the wharf a salute was fired from the battalion
of artillery.
Thus, for the present, 'has terminated the visit tons of the
illustrious guest who was.endeared. to us by'the devotion of his
youth and his fortune to bur country, in the hour of her adver-
sity ; a visit, unparalleled in history ; honourable to the grati-
tude of the country which gave the invitation, as well as to the.
individual to . whom it was given. Nor will it,: in-our opinion,
be without a moral use in the world. -It will teach to succeed-
ing times the fallacy of 'the remark, that virtue is not but a
name (as in a moment ddespondency was declared by Brutus),
but that it has an .intrinsic worth, and will be made.sacred by
a nation's gratitude and a-people's love.
It was noticed as a circumstance bOnourable to the feelings
of our citizens and their just views of propriety, that, though
an immense concourse of persons were present at,the General's
departure, and though upon all former occasions they, had been
accustomed to greet him with loud and hearty -cheera,--Yet
on
the present occasion a profound and solemn silence prevailed.
Jur.Y.l9.
Letters from the Pacific announce that the island of.Chiloe
still adheres to- Spain. The Government of. Chili has invited
that province to attach itself to the Republica but the Gover-
nor, in reply, says he has communicated. the invitation to 1.", e
people, and taken their sense upon it, and. they have.deter-
mined to adhere to Spain. The Archipelago of Chiloe is a
dilater of islands in a large gulf or hay at the south extremity.
of Chili. It consists of 37 islands, 32 of which are inhabited.
Chiloe, the principal island, is between lat. 42 deg. 13 min.
and 43 deg. 47 min. S., and is about 120 miles long. It is
separated from the main land by a channel 'little more than a
mile wide. - . _
A letter from a respectable source, dated Valparaiso, March
17, and pnlilished in the National Infclligencer,' says—
, " I believe a thousand Men (enemies) might' march from
Conception to Coquimbo. They have not.a real in the Trea-
sury, nor know how or where to ',;et any, and their paper is at
50 per cent. discount. Of ' course they pay nothing to ' the few.
troops they hi.ve,• and they are daily deserting and forming
banditti' in all parts of the country. There is a man called
Pincheyra, who has now about a thousand men, and is a k
ind
of successor to Benivedes. His men are of all classes, In-
dians, Spaniards,Citilenos, &c:, all well mounted. They live
in the valleys and defiles of, the Cordillera, and make occasional
incursions into the loWer country, in the piovince of Concep-
tion, and even on this side the _Mande, destroy ,-the, villages,
kill the men, carry Off the women (you see : the fellow has a
taste), cattle, .&c., and. lay waste the whole country.. Less
than two years ago, this fellow had not two hundred men, and
instead of crushing him at that time, the Government,. truly
Spaniard-like, set abbot to buy him .over,-or rather buy some
one-to.hetray.,him. Now, after lie has destroyed perhaps a
half million of, property or more, they are about Sending an
army to fight him—who- will half go over to. him, and the other
half run away. God knows how these people have kept toge-
ther under such governments as they have had. We long ago
thought they could not pozsibly manage worse, and.any change
Must be an improvement; but they have a strange faculty of
disappointing-all calculations of that-kind."

- -
JULY 20.. .
•
CANAL LOAN.-190,000 of the 6 per cent. loan of 270,000
dollars, advertised for by the Comthissioners of the Canal
Fund, was taken on Friday, at. par, .by the State and Me-.
chanics' and. Farmers' Banks, Albany • and the residue was
subscribed on behalf of the SChOol itind, that amount of
monies belonging to the School Fund'being in the treasury un
productivz.

'-WASHINGTON, JULY 15.
THE " COMMUNITY " MANIA.—If appears that Owen
is to have a rival in his Community ,system ' • an association
modelled on his plan,. has been formed in Cincinnati, who
have purchased. a tract of land of upw4rds of 700 acres, in
Greene county, Ohio, including the Yellow Spring, 64 miles
from' Cincinnati, and • three from the Little Miami Falls,
for the purpose of establishing a Community agreeably to the
plan of -Robert Owen. A constitution has been adopted, and
it is-said the. Coitmunity has already commenced operations.