The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-13 00:00:00

I

Paella, and the important success he had rendered to the Porte•
lie spoke with perfect confidence of the termination of the in-
surrection as near at hand. In general, during this short stay
in Candia, I have seen and learnt many things which would
enable me to make inferences respecting the harbour, had not
affairs already taken so decisive a turn, that events will soon
speak louder than all conjecture."
• We now know that the Turkish fleet sailed on the 23d, and
114 arrived off Navarin.--( Note of the Austrian Observer.)
" (Front tlsc Etoile of Friday, Aug. 12. )
dire had received another letter from our correspondent
at Leghorn) dated Aug. 1. We publish it without warranting
its contents,
u
The capture of Ibrahim Pacha has been confirmed by
-41/taut Andre Thomas Ragusin, commanding the Austrian
nutercial
brig called La Sogliatore, coming from Constanti-
b:Ple, which arrived on the 20th July in this port, and was
I,:ted near Hydra by a Greek man of war, the Captain of
cleia told him that Ibrahim Pacha had been taken to Hydra.
La C°lltinel commanding the French commercial brig
Con,fiathe It nce, from Cyprus, which arrived this morning in
Ihr jads of Leghorn, has also declared that the capture of
'Pacha was known at Cyprus at the moment of his
tie departure
ePart.
But neither of those Captains could give the par-
has been Of the events in consequence of which Ibrahim Pacha
Thtkeil Prisoner by the Greeks.
Hai of June' 0.
Gazette of the Bth of August says, that on the
di Rom: 'l.,', 0. S., they observed from the ramparts of Napoli
Towar—isnia. a retrograde movement of the Egyptian army.
locet Midnight the Government received the news that Co..roni had attacked the rear of the Egyptians, and killed 300
ilfort; On the 17th the enemy was already out of sight of the.
frelhelis on the 20th it was that Ibrahim Pacha had sustained
26,0:es near Tigea. Colocotroni was there at the head of
Lnen• On the 24th information was received that the
vgYPtians had sustained
new defeat at Phloros, and that he
B43antroui24ed in the defiles, so that it will be difficult for him
eget back to the coast of Messina. General Rocho, who was
resnutet:„O?"" by tiiz! Committee at Paris to obtain information
pectin the state of agars, writes from Argos, of the 2d of
th—eY' that all the Peloponnes,ll had risen in a mass, and that
ke„EgYPtiall army was anniftiLated. Never was a popular
to army
more terrible and more just, for the life or death of a
population of 400,000 souls was at stake."

°lir
neighbours the French, jealous as they
are
of Lngland, have nevertheless condescended
to i •
mttate us in many particulars, and perhaps in-'
'the practical parts of 'a free Constitution, under
ihnited Monarchy, no better example can be
afforded
to them. In this instance, they must
in truth have profited by us, and are
libeready beginning to feel the effects of a rational
„
t )of security of property, and safety of
'tilers") which a Governtnent administered upon
.thei Principle of responsibility to the nation,
far.augh their Representative Chambers, never
ls to produce. In proof of this we need
:it look to the national character of the French
41_ 114-(1 what it was some years back, and we
salt then
iperceive a change which must delight
) and demand our admiration. That devoted
'°Yolt f
42t Y 'or which the French have been in all
e-celehrated,will not flourish the less, or become
leas
honourable now when displayed in the
suPPort
the e e their laws and constitution, working
' of their country, than formerly, when
everted
of n"IY under blind submission; to the will
one
man.
It 's
co I- n(4 in our virtues alone the French have
d Pied. us, but in our excesses also ; and this
w-e Publish an account of a strike for wages
n
to 'l,th7e Workmen at Rouen. Combinations seem
a
the
vth reached across the Channel, and we see
e same spirit of insubordination, the
of dame
sYnern of subscriptions for the support
terbn another, which have for some time dis-
tea ed the Peace of England, and led to so
lay Melancholy results here. These simul-
itacteOl4 movements on the part of the mann-
uring population of England and France
give rise to some considerations, and lead
15rotitnto
speculations on the likely effects to be
ni;Ced hY them upon the manufacturing interest
I)o.g'et-rat. But we have not space to enter into these
3 "
f at Present. They are far from uninterest-
th.duaos
Hoboy clearly shew the impolicy of the
•
thcr "s existing amongst the workmen, and
tiue itendency to destroy that branch of the nit;
ctlt ar industry which is afflicted with them, an
'orn
BliPor until
er the workmen the sources of their
't.
bat
ntt* 014,13111T' FIRE AT SALINS.—On the 27th
pas It
-‘4
Pre -mrnewhat considerable town of Satins, in
enanche Comte, fell I: prey to the flames.tr
"ol° say
ti;Y the accounts, perfactly useless to try to
could of the lest: active element.
of the 'Li come near the burtOng account
tviirccessivede.gree of heat. mass, on H
Except the tel
112! ediVe and two or three other buildings:
not
wnich 4 IS left standing ! Ix\ violent
windthe
Mato c:Pread the fire in all direct:ons/
;bus 'Use of this terrible scene of
neret't uPWards of 5,000 inhabitants •once
are at
devlaysatgation.
'house 4.°1 shelter and of every desci."l
•tiav s'orniture f' • e
4L. or it was utterlyimpojitbmion
to
Ling from the all-consuming flames.
,„%ach
I)arts 4.18 the demand for brickmakers in other
that "In' the world as well as in England—so
llauntrve rage for building is not limited to this
brick and such is the peculiar Merit of our
•otripio akers, that many of them have received
li"eu tiY„Plt to go to the South of France, and
I,unilditi,f,tlth America, to make bricks. for the
ta!tso? of cotemplated towns and cities in those
f
e World. The consequent scarcity o
ttnN to'4:iss in England, and the
.trouble to get
thrielts °rlc, may hence be imagined. More
de in the the
!teo xt nw wanted than are likely to be
four years,