The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-17 00:00:00

fly
.ue fear that by a formal breach with Conduriott ,
0:1°111d losea the arrears due to him, at length induced
',er a
a PParently to accede to the Protectorate, which, in
rr to the Chiefs at Missolonghi, was publicly circulat-
iti :e had called high treason. The Government at Napoli
so e deted Gophianopaula, and some of his chief adherents,
b
everywhere pursued as conspirators.
b 'ttlehe well-known Canaria is now here. Some days ago Gen.
;net gav
trial a grand entertainment, at which he presented
pietelvith a souvenier, with a Greek inscription, from a female
oit: of the Greeks, at Paris, who was enraptured at the ex-
oau the Hydriots. It was accompanied by Canaris's
an account of his life. The lady is said to be of high
and one of the handsomest in Paris.
hoeh.' 41 a proof of his gratitude Canaris presented to General
lesvel_hi: old tobacco-pipe, which the latter promised to pre-
ea relic.
I: We cannot say what the Greek fleets are doing at present.
A 4 64414 they are looking for the numerous combined
rrobo3„
beets at ;8 to sail from Alexandria, these will, therefore, in all
live litY be some naval actions, unless there should again
e
tittri-'44 life to the Greek cause, or unexpected events arise,
Allg tile Winter, the insurrection must die away of itself.,
(i) Lan Observer, Nov. 4.)
is quite correct, onl lbrahim had left a larger.force
his iPedzia than 1 imagined. Ibrahim had continued
t‘k-elihl'isi" by way4onfl'ill'-t to Trinisi in the Gulf of La-
festicT Inotions and Communications in the Peninsula were
(9) t,,,ree and se
latel!t,,:we have lon' e'lirnec'e expressed our conviction that the
letrie,;ePee of so manys unauthorised persons, in a cause already
,dl„'`, desperate by blind-passion and furious party spirit,
Db:111Y accelerite i This view is confirmed by what
,Nkti‘e;i6.Bed within' somels rumno;iths and will be still farther son-
-1411 dfuture. The along between the agents of the Eng-
Jul Prench Committees produced the events in the montilli,
ttillifyldiwlshnieh at first seemed inexplicale. The impressio
.e produced in Greece by the measures adopted by the
Pest), Government may easily imagined. Th English
42 it is called will havebe a hard struggle ; the Freenchpaurtz
• tolrtoo
fain the victory, and endeavour to make_
eted,
_r mote its own plans, which are not a bit better calcu-
Frea.,2,.n-lore practicable, than those of its opponents.
4 file 4 ulBe°rd, useless anarchy, re-actions on re-actions will
14etiobsequence of this unhappy contest, which two foreign
e
s-.11(1113 stb!_tirryr on with each othe.r, at the expellee of a peol t
• Obg_P et end that they desire to assist.—( Notes of Am:-
,ver.)
0.4

the accounts from the city this morning repeat
t • ii5:1111e tale of continued depression in the
'lt
and Foreign Securities, which has for
khe days past excited the alarms and roused the
tipirhensions of commercial men. Our inform-
"lPhati cal ly says, "all South American secu.
•
li:;s dic"tinually drooping, and Mexican Scrip at
tr t-8:"ht." It would be difficult to trace this
toe- "Pression to any specific cause, and vain
tool,
hlit; for the solution of the enigma in the
f
‘ctll relations of the different nations o
ticP°Pe or America. There at least all pro-
btlitEll. Peace) or rather the absence of war,
If, hill c°4lnlerce all is disturbance, fear and alarm.
-t)wever, the cause of this depression is to be
k "4 in Rareity of money (and it seems not im-
it:bahle), the remedy is at hand, by an increased
t 11,4 th" Paper. But the remedy is far worse
e disease, as its influence will be felt, not
11 3' in the commercial world, but in the remotest
amts °f domestic quiet, in the augmented dear-
*44 of
Pr°7lsieus, and a corresponding rise in
Tlarticle of daily consumption.
tfitehte late failures may have produced some
their
in
bY rendering the merchants cautious in
litto eY issues and inducing them to send
I)tth Ire
utation a greater quantity of paper than
aPs) under other circumstances, they would
tNllve don either case however, the causes are
their and, if left to themselves, will effect
triulr
in own cure. The natural course of events
his t'
the long run, bring back the precious me-
(4l, the one hand, and time the softener of
toti71118) will restore confidence and credit to
41'1.6E11 transactions on the other.

10
iticiri"s files of Americ'an Papers have arrived
te
112501 ult. : they do not contain any news
ctrB:quence• One of them, a Charleston
sll°- O. the 15th October contains as follows:
tjorettie schooner Entepprize, arrived at B?lti:
%E. frorn Nassau, accounts have been received
at seaevere gale in the Bahamas, in the beginning
-414ternher, to the
which was very disastrous
the
lst Can shipping.—The Curagoa Papers of
eftvictober contain the report of RODIL, the
"under of Callao,
preparing to capitulate.

iadu j s said that the Cabinet Ministers intend to
9,,ertee:f. the Duke of Cumberland to fix his resi-
-4114t-irr the future with his family, at Hanover.
Ivhs; Vince has for,many years lived at Berlin,
%titl e"a married the Princess of Solms. His
afren4ed abode in a foreign country gave great
illisuce in England, as was evident by what
Prop' in the last session of Parliament, on the
i1ic(4341 "lade by the Government to increase his
Tl, e--( French Paper.)op >.
thele brig Harmony left the port of Greenock
11,341 9th instant with about 100 passengers on
latidu' ler the British Settlement formed on the
atioti:lr the Rio de Plata Agricultural Assoc'-
, AL
pas:" Xult de SAussun r, nephew of the eel%
t 1 Minister, lately died at Geneva. He mii.a
calmi,culatelY attached to the independence of
ra~c3; and while Geneva was united with
tat e' he constantly refused every employment
44 g uvras offered him. In 1814 he contributed,
0
ember of the Provisional Governmenty
Atas-`;ablish the independence of Geneva.
Pri v didePendent politician, an amiable man in
left hihitd life, and attached to learning. He has'
lsfamily plunged in deep affliction, who
gr,t " consolation but in the sympathy and re-
-o°l °th"s•—(French Paper.)
litai,,ne of the poor persons now applying to his
aaiCistY's Almoner for the Christmas Bounty, is
110vrib)..be niece of General WOLFE, the m-
a Itliu conqueror of Quebec. She resides over
(4011"le in a yard going out of Brook-street,
tp asvenor.‘
-quare, is eighty-two years of age, and
ver.7 infirm state of health,

THE KING, &c.
WINDSOR, Nor. W.—Notwithstanding the weather, for
two or three days past, has been extremely cold, his MAJESTY
continues to enjoy his usual exercise by driving himself about
the Park in his pony phaeton, which his Majesty has done
for more than two hours every day this week, leaving the
Royal Lodge about two o'clock, and returning between four
and five.—Last evening her Royal Highness the Princess
Augusta, accompanied by Lady Mary Taylor, returned from
Bushy Park.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 15.—The Duchess of Gloucester conti-
nues her morning airings daily. Her Royal Highness was in
an open carriage this morning, attended by her Lady in Wait-
ing. The Royal Duchess, in the unostentatious manner in
which she passes her time here, appears to enjoy all the calmer
comforts of private life. Her Royal Highness meets undivided
respect in public and happiness in seclusion.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.
Lord Frederick and Lady Louisa Beuclerk, for Herts ; Lord
Molyneux, for Liverpool; Sir Wm. Houston, for Avisford,
Sussex ; the Hon. Colonel Cadogan, on a tour ; Colonel and
Mrs. Fraser, from Brighton, for Bath ; General Smith, from
Southampon, for Friers Court, Hampshire ; Colonel and Mrs.
Eyre, from Cheltenham, for Bath. From the British Hotel,
Jermyn-street—E. I. Gower, Esq. for Berks. From Miller's
Hotel, Jermyn-street—Sii George Murray, Bart. for Berks;
James Daly, Esq. M.P. for Tunbridge Wells. From the Bath
Hotel, Arlington-street—Captain and Mrs. Deloraine and Cap-
tain Wison, for the North. From the Pulteney Notel, Albe-
marle-street—Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson, for Paris ; William
Rose, Fsq. for Cheltenham. From Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-
place—Earl Thanet, for Kent ; Hyde Parker, Esq. for Berks.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
Sir T. B. Lennard ; Colonel and Mrs. Kennedy,; Admiral
Nugent. At the British Hotel—H. Hamilton, sq. and F.
Parkins, Esq. from the Continent. At Miller's Hotel—Mrs.
Bury and family, from Yorkshire ; Jas. Entwistle, Esq. from
ditto. At the Bath Hotel—Mr. and Mrs. Watnsley, from a
tour.

THE Intsir COURT.—Cards have been issued by their
Excellencies the Marquis and Marchioness Wellesley, for a
dinner party, for Friday next, at the Vice-Regal Lodge. The
Patriot says, " the gratifying anticipations of the public, we
venture to predict, will not be disappointed as to the increased
splendid hospitalities of the Irish Court, during the ensuing
winter."—( Dublin Freeman's Journal.)
The residence of the late Mr. Serjeant Lens, in Montague-
place, is to be subjected to the hammer.
The late mansion of Earl Brownlow, in Cavendish-square,
has been purchased by the banking firm of Sir Claude Scott and
Company, who are erecting spacious offices in the rear, facing
Prince's-street and Oxford-road.
Mr. Hayne yesterday afternoon drove his carriage and four
along the Turnham Green road and on towards Hounslow;
young gentleman was on the box with him ; two footmen were
an the dickey ; but there was no company inside the carriage.

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