The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-11 00:00:00

THE SUN.

oz
'az Qrt
-IS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

T LNDON,
EVOENING, AUGUST 11, T 825.

The p •
"is Papers of Monday came to hand
11 night. By these the arrival of the CAPITAN
`1
th 4at Modon is confirmed, and we are fur-
tet informed that a reinforcement of 3,000
gYl:tians have been landed and marched to the
at i
301`ance of InItAHIM. The Turks before Mis-
Zghi do not appear to make much progress.
thilteunats from Damascus say, that the finan-
tortitileastires of the Porte had excited a general
aln.:11°Ii". A firman, putting out of circulation
lish."4l3t all kinds of gold and slyer, has been pub-
ter: ' with a prohibition to buy in any coin, ex-
Piece of 12, 6, and 3 piastres, and new
of 60 paras. A riot ensued, and a procla-
-01 tic:4 was
,then made that all kinds of coin
;11 renlan in circulation till the arrival of the
lit surer from Constantinople. Thus tranquil-
tentwas restored, but money has risen 10 per

N
":11cu p„
d .141)C—.PARIS AUG. B.—Five per Cents. 102 f.
1-^e Naieee Per of
. 75f 45c.—Bank Stock, 2,2oof.—Rente,e
daloinf:4o;Tesrtiaf.f.Faillsier,:),tin.et)lBB2o3f; 40c.—Rente d Espagn ,
53if.—Exchange on Lon-
tillittZecrohthi, 215 f. ;.1 thaNnese months, 24f. 85c.—(Cours Au-

The venem.---
brOtlph, faukr°rt Papers to the 4th instant have
'"‘ us 1 Hydra Gazette of
the an extract frorrg t ie
he f 1 upon
t 3l3th
MaY3 containiog a few remarks
to thana I of Navarino, and attributing this disaster
1117 internal dissentious mf the Greek Chiefs.
tor 4.altPaet we subjoin. To a body struggling
rilllt ititedom from
their oppreoors, unity and
flti.:1111 confidence was of the first conse-
de-"eet for it is perfectly .clear their en-
zula:°4" 'would avail them nothing unless
I‘l.l4,e(l4'ith wisdom, and executed with energy'
vidit"r wAdom or energy could a xist in a di.
detect Council, and if measures intended for the
to., nee of tilt. country are to be checked and
f
:rowed by
at.
degree in which the views o
148 0r,„:11" faction are promoted or restrained
atidthe—) 't is not diElcult to see that disgrace
vtili defeat would foil.ow all their Rndea-
lveris• It is therefore %vitt) no small satisfaction
041 have read the subioine4 remarks, and :an
till feeling 119 e the feeling which dictated them
'' spread itself around; and stifling all donestic

discord, teach the Greek leaders to combine
heart and hand against the common foe. Mercy
from the Turk they cannot expect, and never
yet did people fight under stimulus so strong as
that which now urges the Greek to battle.—
A stimulus like this has in all countries demanded

success, even under circumstances more adverse
than those which now afflict Greece.

" We have lost a fortress which we did not take from the
enemy without many efforts and great loss of, blood—a fortress,
the situation and excellent port of which ensure inestimable
advantages to those who are in possession of it, if they know
how to avail themselves of them. Alas ! we were not yet sen-
sible to what enemy we had opened the door. We looked upon
him at first with a foolish contempt, and we are severely
punished for it. We neglected to attack him white he was
still weak, and now we want a force twice as strong as at first
to defend ourselves against him. But perhaps our negligence
and foolish contempt of the enemy are not our only faults, nor
the only cause of the success of the enemy. Our past divisions,
though they have long since ceased to manifest themselves in
scenes of open violence, have however left deep roots, from
which new evils will arise unless we are on the watch."

It was reported on 'Change this day, that
letters are in town from Trieste, stating, that a
Battle has been fought with IBRAHIM PACJIA,
and the Greeks have totally defeated him on the
28th June. IBRAHIM PACHA was wounded and
taken prisoner.

The two Supplements to the London Gazette,
published yesterday, did net reach us in time to
admit of insertion in the whole of our impression
of last night. The first of these Supplements con-
tains an Order of the KING in Council, dated
July 19, for regulating the due performance of
Quarantine, in pursuance of the Act of the last
Session of Parliament. This document consists

of 14 pages : a portion of it, is given in our
Paper of this evening, and the rest will
be inserted to-morrow. The second Supple-
ment contains the Official Account of the
taking of Quangalle or Tantabain by Colonel
GODWIN, on the sth February last, and the ill
success of the descent made upon Ramree Island
by the British troops on 2d of February 1825.
These accounts were anticipated by extracts
from the Calcutta Papers.

LOAN TO THE DUCHY OF ITESSE.—In the
courier Francais of July 29, there is a letter
signed D. G. respecting the Loan which the
Grand Duchy of Hesse has just concluded with
the house of Rothschild. Mr. D. G. finds that
there is some artifice in the statement respecting
this Loan. For, says he, if Hesse can borrow
at 4 per cent. France might do the same, and it
would be wrong to continue paying a higher
interest. But Mr. D. G. not being a friend
to the conversion of the Renter, pledges him-
self that the house of Rothschild has not lent
at 4 per cent., but in 4 per cent., which is very
different. Being on the spot, and having the
plan of the Loan before us, we have reason to
think ourselves better informed than Mr. D. G.
We pledge ourselves to him that this Loan, in
the form of a Lottery, redeemable in 50 years, is
not concluded in 4 per cent. but at 4 per cent.
We now add that it was filled up in a very few
days ; that the house of Rothschild was far from
being able to comply with all the applications
made to it, and that the Loan, which opened at
964, is already at 99.

ZANTE, JULY 6.—The martyrdom of a Monk,
of the Monastery of the Virgin, situated in
Mount Aracynthia, is at present the subject of
general conversation. lie was conducted by the
Turks to Redschid Pacha, and on being asked
his name, replied Ambrose.—Your country ?
The Monastery of the Monks of God.—Your
dwelling? These rocks, since it was destroyed
by your soldiers—and very soon it will be hea.
ven, he added, embracing a crucifix which he
had with him. What have you done with the
sacred vessels of your church ?—Preserved them
from the profanation of your soldiers. Where are
they ?—That is my secret.—Tell. You may
burn my limbs, my soul is in the hands of God.
The torture was immediately applied, his flesh
was torn, and no other words did he utter than
" Kyrie eleisson"--Father, have mercy on me.—
Sharp thorns were thurst under his nails. The
martyr praised his God, and prayed for his mur-
derers, who at length being exhausted, impaled
him, and allowed him to expire in view of the
trenches before Missolonghi. The news was
given by a deserter.
Monsieur SERRXS, a physician of the Hospital
of Pity, has discovered a method of averting the
small pox (faire avorter la variole), This method,
which consists in cauterizing the pustules with
nitrate of silver, is of the highest interest to
science and humanity, at a moment when, from
the United States to the Antilles, a new species
of small pox has developed itself, from which
neither vaccination or inoculation is a preservative.
The Government of Mexico has issued an order
to the following effect :...".
The Supreme Government having
ascertained in a positive manner that the island called Cayo
Huesco is the channel through which Spanish goods are intro-
duced from Havannah into the ports of Mexico, thereby evad-
ing the law prohibiting the introduction of such goods, his
Excellency the President of the United States of Mexico has
been pleased to decree, that sixty days after the receipt of this
order, no cargo coming from Cayo Huesco shall be admitted in
any of the ports. of the Republic, and that all such cargoes as
might come therefrom, after the expiration of the said term
of 60 days, shall be subjected to the laws on the matter, it
being his Excellency's pleasure that you should immediately
charge the maritime Custom-houses under your direction,
with the strict observance of this order, for the non-compliance
of which the employes in the Custom-houses will be made re-
sponsible, as well as for any fault or omission which they may
incur.
Letters from Sunderland of Monday last, state
that the sailors still continue turbulent, and ob.
sinately refuse, to go on board the. ships, but all
riotous scenes avoided. The mates of the vessels
who had not previously taken any part in the
1 affair, have now joined the sailors) and also re-
fuse to enter the ships,