The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-06 00:00:00

t
a ta6 -9 land and-sea with increased ardour, and, as it ap-
Peered, with a considerable force-
.,,,,,4Ceetti the Minister at War, is stated to have led a, corpsof
`1 men against Peres, and the Gulf of Lepanto is said to be
th"elY. blockaded_ by Greek vessels. There is even a report
F, 4
onl at Patras has surrendered. It is affirmed that the fortress
Pere:y 'a few weeks Perep this roi iiion
of aileft ; and however little reason
may be to expect o active- a.Commander as Jussuf
dacha, we must not however declare it to be impossible. Mean
rit• e, the Porte is exerting al,l its efforts to form a powerful army
In Albania and Epirus. Very large sums 'of money have been
sent to pay the arrears due to the Albanian Captains. for -the
t'jeeeding campaigns ; and this, it is said, has again secured to .
Porte a powerful 'party in those countries. The apprehen-
Tons respecting Omer Pacha are nearly vanished. It can
hardly be doubted that be was disposed to revolt, but the last
Teaatires of the Porte seem greatly to have diminished his
tapes, of support from his former friends. • • '
On the 31st January, the English frigates Cambrian and Se-
rlngapatam, and the Cyrene, had a serious engagement with
Borne Greek pirates.. Captain Hamilton was informed that four
ireek Alisties had pillaged an lonian vessel, and proceeded to
!ook for them in the Sea of Negropont.t He put out all the
'Pats belonging to the frigates to pursue them. Two of them
overtaken, but resisted, and fired on ' the English.
,ne two Greek vessels were at length taken and burnt by Capt.
namilton's orders ; but the English' had 8 men killed and 20
wounded in the action. The frigate of the Commodore, who
.ta•P advanced to support his people, was so much damaged that
1.11 supposed he will be obliged to go to Malta to repair.
The internal war in the hlorea had ended with the flight or
Isubmission of most of the Chiefs'of the opposition. Colocotroni,
,ceording to the Hydra Gazette ofJan. 11, had come to Napoli
IT Romania to submit to 'the Government. Anastasius and,
in their flight from Caritena, had reached
.
.`4.1,'"1, where the Governor of the province shut them up
Ili a' Convent from which they, sent a remonstrance to Napoli
(ti R°Tnania. The Directory then gave orders to send the fugi-
-7,w-under a•strong escort to Napoli ; and if they refused to
id,, to send them bound. The same .Paper says, that
Pnuo,' Zaimi; Nikita, andthe son of Siasini, are in prison at
- •
An Extraordinary Commission of nine Members is appointed
o try the rebels, and that without appeal.•
Tile fate of the two brothers, Londo, in these troubles is re-
11•Tkable.. Both Andrew, the EX-Director and his brother
• astasius Minister of the Legislative Council, were generally
`:.'nected as the first patriots. An astasius, after the defeat and
ityll of his brother, had the confidence to appear in the Legis-
4c4e Council, where he took part in the deliberations without
'nig molested. Two days after the Directory, by a formal
demanded that he should be excluded, which was im-
'• 1-4t413, done
to' I:he Gazette of Athens gives the Address of Andrew Londo
halm tae Greek Nation,-to justify himself from the accusation of
.1g abandoned the siege of Patxas from interested motives.
Address, signed by Pano ColoCotroni and others, de
:lanes it was owing to the neglect of, the Government, and the
Tram of provisions, that the troops were obliged to retreat. ;It
'll-;,P(P..r.,, that the- rebels, as they are called, demand an account
-13'it.01.e Government of the application of no less a sum than
:I,;the- Greek, Chronicle, of. 2dth January, says,. that General
a?ga, who was charged with the custody of Zatsci, Londo,&c.
d released the Apostates as soon as Maurocordato was gotre,
had even embarked and escorted them to Cataneo. The
peel.Gfeqc Chronicle complains bitterly ofthis neglect of duty,
dea.ing however with much respect of Tsonga, who since the
tPa!lure of Alaurticordato is the most powerful man in the
o-Irv:it c.c. It seems ridiculous, but Tsonga is affirmed to
• excusedhimself, " because lie had no provisions for the
er rluon •
trem though it must be confessed that the extreme
dis-
in dn
ble carnania renders this otherwise absurd pretext less
• crei.
Accounts from Corfu of the end of February say. that
1-ffrt left Joannina on the'lsth January for Salonichi, and that
hwith 2000 trien,entered Joannina the same day.
pir
114 e la_ an account from Smrna, the engagement seems to
'en in the Gulf of Voylo, which is probable, as the
,
%ea "oni Skiatho and Scopolo.—(Notes of the Austrian
'vet%)

r~the Hyperion, arrived at Liverpool, we have I
c
.te,i•
vi'd Baltimore papers to the sth ult., which
4,t4ni" the following intelligence :
tSemi,„ AemIXOTON, Maircra 3.—The business of the Second
at a the 18th Congress was, in effect, brought to a close
tneet,vieti7 late hour last ni.ght. Both Houses of Congress will
teive fro e'd, to-day, but it is only to verify the rolls, and re-
tbe acts the President the annunciation of his approbation of
""r,„ which have passed. No legislative business can, ac-
-'on• - the rules, be done at this, the last day of the sea-
HO All
e bill
I, therefore, which have not already passed both
NZ4, -v,in ef retted.
4.41 the i 04x,fect
FEejß. 25.—The public have been amused'
,tar, b , surmise that our Government are about going. to
of u.aricause they have recently given orders to have the ships
f"t can now °n the stocks finished ; and have also advertised
frig:ates acts for timber to build three line-of-battle ships, six
some tirnhend ;three sloops of war, agreeably to a law passed
La'l7: Thi:nee, b,Y Congress, for gradually increasing our
t
aer-4-4 of -Is all that has been done, and this is enough to se
,4 ;ur.
xen,svel4Poraries upon the. ar key.
tween te 11---.'cqt, (NORTH CAROLINA), FED. 23.—Be-
brig General and eleven o'clock on Saturday night last, the Brats
ceveze.Brock (of Liverpool), Captain Whitlavr, perst3e boa be on fire in the after part of the hold. Thesons
'with I.iad retired to their births, and the flames spread.
teat h'uch rapidity, that those who saved themselves in the
vide
~ad no time to secure any of their clothing, or even prn-
fearerLmseivei with oars. Three men are missing, and it is
Brock L'neY were either suffocated or drowned. The General
eft,. LaY about twelve miles blo ew the town, completing her
and had on board 200 bales of cotton and 900 barrels
`:,,:irpentine: Captain Whitlaw was in town at the time of
tter4
d:ccident. The last accounts we had from the brig
b save yes-
et,d -orninv• was, at she had urnt down to he water,
td; sins i l
etai:g th
en et was deavouring to all the articles sh e
The following are extracts from the New York
PaPers to the 2d ult. brought by the Florida,
Which also has' arrived at Liverpool :
(Prom the Mercantile Advertiser of the 28th February.)
We are favoured by CaptainllPPherson with a St. Thomas's
st:Ter of the 2d instant. Private letters received there from
to Martha state,. that the Spanish line of battle ship Asia
ZrZacoorvette Achilles were included in the capitulation of
i.ißtnilirs from Washington sa that the Cabinet of Mr.
rqur!lits will be composed' of Mr. yClay, as Secretary of State ;
"Ilsh, as Secretary of the Treasur : Mr. Barbodur as
WiretarY of War Mr. Southard, of thy e Navy ; an
Aerta as Attorney-General. It is said that the situation of
mister to London has been offered to General Clinton.
A letter from Lima to the Editor. of the Boston Patriot,
te4lite4pl Nov. 10, states that in consequence of the differences ex-
-1 by Commodore Hull in his intercourse with.Gener.al
alldil, the Royal Governor, the Commodore has left Callao with
the American shipping
~Telegrapli has announced. the arrival of a British ship of
th—ea, coin the BarsY we presume it is the ship from England with
narnisiione for Canada.

The:i Creice.nt brig, which arrived:on Friday.
14;t:Averpool from Puerto Cabello, has brought a
lq
ter, dated Feb.hich ) w gives the following
)
latiation. of the, demand made by the French
tuito Colombian Government, : • • -
411' "nTo C n- FFR.. r2.—The only thing this co.un-
or nowt() do A keep perfectly friendly with thosenat!o9s
the ,lave not acknowledged her independence, but which it is
heave
wish and opinion they are on the eve of doing. I
Cabsorry she.has unfortunately got herself into one hobble_ with
Cab, French Government on account of her privateers. They
the Savannah,
a French vessel, I believe from Gibraltar, bound for
boairvannah, on suspicion of her having Spanish property on
'tate She.was brought in here, and a large part of her cargo
teredennned• The captain of the French ship immediately. char.
ton a Schooner for Martinique, and stated the case to his Go-
barblnent, consequently we have had a French squadron off the
or?,,nr here for near a month ; they have demanded 40,000 or
dollars for the detention of the 'vessel, &c., and have
rti;zi"., if it is not immediately paid, they will in return make
ra,_,Eals, and consider the privateer that took the vessel as a. pi-
it rate and treat her as such wherever they meet her: I consider
allow' impolitic on the part of the Colombian. Government to
rile-art anY privateer to leave their ports, as it will only. be the
'atrl ma of getting themselves into quarrels with all nations. I
by a 083 to imagine how they will get out of this, unless
,payin
Nin.a g the sum demanded, as the Frenchmen appear deter-
cotr,e c-and are off the harbour every day boarding all vessels that
into tO and - I am afraid the Government will also fall
(-, same scrape with the English Government respecting
I,,,l;rbiati privateer having captured an English ship with an
1-114„*n1egister and Gibraltar pass, also from Gibraltar to the
.TheTn4n• She also was sent in here, condemned, and sold.—
to
rec,(alglish Consul (Mr. Tupper) came here from La Guayra
Englisha,l., her but the Judge told hirn he did .notknow him as
tonstul, and could not allow him to see any of the
the rhe same vessel, then called the Minerva, and now
to`° p
livar, was purchased by a Scotch house here, and goes. to
00l about the beginning of March. We have also heard
day that another English vessel, a schooner from Jarnaica,

bound to Pailannah,
has been Captured, and 'snow in La
t.Sd.
•Guayra, with i;rlt.yaluable property on board."
rio following ilq.ragraph is from :a New York
Paver of the Ist • - -
•" A letter from St. Bartholomew's, ter- alespectable house in
this city, under date of February 8, states tfiat the French Go:
vernment has made•i'deinand on the Venezuelan Government
of Porto Cavell() for the amount of 'property captured, carried
into that port, and condemned, under their flag. The place is
declared in a state of blockade, to continue until satisfaction be
obtained, by a frigate, two brigs, and :a' schooner. Neutrals
permitted to depart, but not sell:red to go in. . A 74 was wait-
ing the result of St. Pierre's, where all Colombian property in
the meantime was detained. In' case of refusal, compulsory
'measures would be resorted to. This news was brought by a
Colombian_ privateer, which arrived at St. Bartholomew's on
the sth ult. from La Guayra."