The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-12 00:00:00

" On the 14th and 15th the second division, consisting 01
9,000 men,
_likewise effected its landing at Modon, and on it,
appearance the few Greeks collected in that querter dispersed.
" Immediately after the landing of the troops the squadro:,
sailed for Prevesa, where it is to take on hoard 10,000 Alba-
nians to convey them to ?lodon.

" The Morails refuse to march against the Turks, unless
the Greek Government sets their chiefs at liberty ; and as for
the Mainotes, they do not seem disposed to serve the cause of
the Greeks. Conduriotte has intervened between the Govern-
ment and Colocotroni to propose the command of the troops to
the latter, who has intimated that he would not accept it
unless all his companions were released with him, and the Ro-
meliot troops evacuated the Morea.

" In Albania a considerable assemblage of troops is form-
ing, the command of which is conferred on Agomio Char-
dari, son of the Pacha of that province. His Corps will
advance into the Peloponnesus by three points,. principally
by Mauinoco, where a sufficient division will be station-
ed to maintain a free communication with the neighbouring
provinces. Hydra is to furnish 20 vessels and 7 fire ships;
Spezzia, 12 vessels and 2 tire ships ; and the Ipsariots, 4 brigs
and 2 fire ships.

" Accounts from Athens of Feb. 28 state, that 2,000 Alba-
nians have arrived at Negropont. Odysseus threatens Athens ;
terror prevails in that city. •

" N.B.—lt is useless to observe that the Oriental Speetateur,
from which the above is taken, is the most inveterate enemy of
the Greeks, and the apologist of the humanity and mildness of
the Turks. He is probably well paid to disguise the truth."—
(Brussel: Paper, May H.)

Extract of a Letter dated Zante, 9th April, 1325, forwarded

- -
from Marseilles, 3d May.]
" The Turks are making head with immense means at their
disposal. The Egyptians are not to be despised or laughed at ;
they have attacked, and, in my opinion, have taken Navarina,
although for want of arrivals we do not learn particulars ; yet it
is certain desperate fighting has taken place. The son of Petron-
Bey, of Maino, has been killed. Twenty-five thousand Alba-
nian Turks, and Greeks united, have invested Missolonghi.
Patrass is relieved, and no Greek force is before .it. Ulysses
(whose defection I mentioned in my last letter), is with the
Turks. We hear nothing of any Turkish or Greek fleet. The
Egyptian squadron has returned to Candia for further supplies."

The Of Part of the Moniteur of Monday
contains two Royal Ordinances :-
1. Appoints a commission, consisting of 25 members, for the

liquidation of the indemnity due to the French, whose estates
were confiscated or sold by the revolutionary Government
(revolutionnairentent.) The Marshal Duke of Tarentum is
President of this commission. This committee is subdivided
into five sections, each consisting of five members. Each sec-
tion is charged with the liquidation in a certain number of de-
partments.

2. Appoints Count Mollies President of the commission of
superintendence of the Caisse d'Amortisscment, and Messrs.
Olivier and Leroy, of the Chamber of Deputies, and Baron
Guilhermi, President of one of the Chambers of the Court o
.Accompts, Members of the same commission.
The Official Part contains also the account of the formal in.
troduction of the Count d'Oreolla, Ambassador Extraordinary
from the. King of Portugal, appointed to be present at the coro-
nation.

[The Address of the Ambassador, and the King's Answer,
are not given by the lifoniteuf7; but we take them from the
Qiiotidienne.]

PARIS, MAY 8.

The King arrived this morning at the Tulleries. After
mass, the King received, with the customary formalities, the
Portuguese Ambassador Extraordinary, who expressed himself
as follows :

" I am charge 4 by the. King my master to reiterate to your
Majesty the felicitations which he has already addressed to you
on your
.accession to the throne of your ancestors, and to ex-
press to you the cordiality of the sentiments of action and
attachment which his Most Faithful Majesty entertains for your
august person, and of the wishes which he, constantly makes for
the prosperity of your reign."
The King replied—" lam very sensible of this mark which
the King your master gives me of the friendship he entertains
for me. I attach the highest value to the preservation of the
relations of friendship and harmony which happily subsist
between the two Crowns. As for you, Sir, I congratulate you
on the choice which his Most Faithful Majesty has made of you,
by appointing you his Ambassador to be present at the cere-
mony of my coronation."
His Excellency was escorted to the Tuileries and back to his
hotel in the royal carriages, and all the honours shown to him
that are due to Ambassadors Extraordinary. His Excellency
was afterwards at the dinner given in the apartments of the
Dauphin, at which Count de Cosse Brissac did the honours.
At half-past one his Majesty presided in the Council of Mi-
nisters, and returned to St. Cloud at five.

(From the Courier Francais.)

PARIS, MAY 8.
The Madrid Gazette, notwithstanding the news of the arrival
of the Ernestine at Rio Janeiro with 71 passengers, most of
them officers of the staff of the army in Peru, persists,in speak-
ing of the the triumph of the Royalists in Peru. The Number
of the 13th April contains the account of a fresh check sustained
by the army of Bolivar.
It is fortunate for General Morillo (the Count of Carthagena)
that lie has taken refuge in France. Ile has just been condemned
to four years' solitary confinement in spite of his capitulation
with the Duke of Angouleme.

(From the Etoile, dated Tuesday; May DI )
NAPLES, Arun. 22.
For two days we have had a singular sight. Vesuvius is
covered with snow, and Reaumur's thermometer has suddenly
fallen from 16 to 8.

The Journal de Paris, giving from the Argos of Buenos
Ayres the statement that Don B. Rivadavia is appointed Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary to the Courts of England and France,
adds the following note:—
" We have no need to point out to our readers the improba-
bility, we may say the absurdity, of such a piece of news, at
least as far as France is concerned. Even illegitimate Govern-
ments do not willingly expose themselves to receive an affront
such as the refusal to receive their Ambassadors. Now, in the
present state of things, and so long as the Spanish transatlantic
provinces have not the sanction of the mother country to their
independence, who thinks that France, without acting contrary
to its policy, can enter into diplomatic relations with them ?"
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 9. —Five per Cents.
opened at 101. 60. ; closed at 101. 55.—Three per Cents.
opened at 75. 5. ; closed at 74.90.—Bank Stock, 2,l9s.—Nea-
politan Five per Cents. (Certif. Falconnet) 00. 80.—Rentes
d'Espagne,
Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, sCl.—Exchange
;
on Lo
uthentiq uendonne month, 25. ; three months, '24. 85.—(Cours
A., o
)

Letters dated the 2d of April were received
yesterday from Pernambuco. An order had
been received from Rio for the recall of General
LIMA, and for putting into execution the sentences
against the individuals concerned in the late re-
bellion to the Emperor's authority. A verdict of
outlawry has been pronounced against the late
President Carvalho and the other refugees ; and
to the multitude who were considered to have
acted under the orders of their superiors, a free
pardon has been granted. General Antiero has
been promoted to the comtnand'of the troops in
the room of General Lima, and Don Jose Carlos
is understood to have been nominated to the Pre.
sidency of the province.

lion, visited Coton, whence he returned, carrying with him
many prisoners, and a great quantity of cattle.