The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-27 00:00:00

!notion at once, and without difficulty, for any
given purpose. The native spirit of indepen-
dence, and the holy fire of Grecian courage
and liberty, effected all that could have been ac-
e°rnPlislied by the most' skilful and harmonious
Political organization. It is perhaps impossible
to i
rodgme a more sublime spectacle than that
Presented by the Morea, rising in arms on the
!PPearance of danger,—rallying in front of the
In'aders,---presenting a living and impregnable
rampart to their fiercest onset,—and finally
driving the remnant of the broken and confounded
ranks of her ferocious enemies from her soil !
Aiost cordially do we participate in the joy of
this heroic and interesting people, and in
their gratitude to the Divine Being for the
ttrbiumPh which he has been pleased to give
ern over their oppressors !—A respectable
I\l'orn jug.
Paper of this day, the British
jre") (see our Extracts from the London
-"ma's), says, in speaking of the probable
%duct of Mr. CANNING towards the Greeks,
" We have remarked in the Ministerial Papers a
more decided opposition to their cause than that
which distinguished it in the time of his
(,4. CANNIxG's) predecessor."—There are two
Papers, however, which are usually termed Ali-
iisterial,—we mean our omi and the Morning
34tr1which have uniformly advocated the
cause of the Greeks since the commencement of
their glorious resistance to the barbarous tyranny
q the
Turks. Our attachment to Government is
funded on principle, but does not carry us fur.
Cher than the dictates of justice and humanity
Prescribe.

FRENCH FUNDS.-SEPT. 24.
rive per Cents.
Highest
Barak Stock Closed at 92 f. 60 c.
I6W f. c.
Neapolitan Five per Cnts 76i f.
113(0)ange on London;--One Month 231 e .
50 c.
Three Months 25 f. 35 c.

A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, bringing
tile papers to the 7th August.
IPront the Royal Gazette of the 3d August.]
cc BOLIVAR'S PROCLAMATION.
CoLounfaxs.—Now all our delightful Country is free,
the •
:k victories of Bombina and Pichencha have completed the
p
;;•jec; of Your heroism. Tram the Banks of the Oronoco to
and Andes of Peru, the Liberating Army marched in triumph,
coin`4s covered with its protecting army the entire extent of
,-41,"1; one place alone resists, but it must fall.—
—4°llthians of the South ! the blood of your brethren has
ltled you from the horror of war; it has opened
an toyla an entrance to enjoy the most sacred rights of liberty
;—the Colombian laws have consecrated the
eor. -ce of social prerogative with the rights of nature,—the
444titution of Colombia is the model of a representative republic
poPotivi:calrful government : abetter will never be found among
institutions of this world, where nothing is per-
-40; Rejoice that you belong to a great family, which
and :2e3 under the shadow of the laurels it has gained ;
the :r"kill b" nothing more to desire than to see accelerated
that our time, to unfold the eternal principles of happiness
erect ur Laws contain. Colombians ! participate with me, and
Altars to the Liberating Army, which has given you
peace, and Liberty.
-444-Quarters, Porto, June Bth. " BOLIVAR."
Aden
Moat
,1 Arri [Extract of a Letter from Carthagena.]
v
ladtt
with ed at Carthagena on the 9th inst. three schooners,
alms, ammunition, and clothing. On account of W.
im.l(sox's contract with the Government of Colombia,
l'ox;erstand that 10,500 stands of arms, of which 5,000 were
Pritto; Proof tang
also above 100,000 ounce cartridges, which are
the i their cargo, have been sent to them. Mr. ROBINSON
teceiv
eci the United States frigate Macedonian, and he has been
With distinguished attention by the authorities here."

" [Extract of a Letter front Havannah.l
}, r
-aye ta,_ the is pestered here with a swarm of pirates, who
they f
411 their station off Sugar Key, and plunder every ves-
kid British
with, treating the people with horrid cruelty;
ritish protection has become a bye-word."

W 1
inst : have received Gibraltar Papers to the 3d
. 'on) which we extract the following2l :
he ,r 1 . [rlt 0 31 THE CHRONICLE OF THE 0
4114 1415411°P of MALAGA has been banished. the kingdom,
other 3,,,ternporalities are to be seized. 11e is charged, among
fare u.' thier'ets, with having disobeyed his MAJESTY'S orders
oil corrideetni to the capital of his diocese 'h disobedience
•%triet. eu as one of the causes of theorisingwinc of the Ronda
ll,a
A, La osi THE SAME PAPER OF THE 29TH
, ULT.]
Itatleetwit,th(linof malcontents has unexpectedly made its appear-
seven or eight leagues of Requina, in New Castile.
i,.iik Lesngth is variousl stated from 100 to 400 men.
.olkte-"ndY of malcontents about 2,000 strong attacked. Brigadier
Nripeyn the llth inst. but after four hours firing they were
ed to
141ded retreat with a considerable loss in killed and
hSev. •
It, peraailli Tes,els have cleared from Algesiras, chartered by 4ragonas.n Government, to carry troops from Algesiras to
tit
11A z 1 _._
from Mr.
ckil L----A letter has been received
ClllB written by direction of Mr. CAN.-
Ay4s:),s addre(ssed to the Chairman of the Brazil
I‘4icoeiljetii4;i°l.4e)ceof this port, stating, that by advicest
ived from Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, at
to h'sanTte„.4o, Sir T. Hinny had given directions
.t° rin-,'lajesty's ship Blossom, Capt. Boucurii,
"04 it.`eed to Bahia, in order to afford protec-
blis4 71 necessary, to the British Merchants esta-
DiUg!" here, and to their property and ship-
Ilroc: and that the above-named vessel was to
(tweed
from Rio Janeiro on the 17th July.—
I,C)00/ Courier, Sept. 25.)
Tedisit4 his of YORK and the Princess SOPHIA
g 4
i44hied i;, °P HAMBURGH.—Sixty-eight vessels
'tist.. ;°,771 Cuxhaven on the 15th,16th, and 17th
411 4,0t.ht1`44.5 from Hamburgh on the 18th, 19th,
.1, ituss-) to Great Britain and, ports abroad.
tdertshiullAN V 0 I AGE OP DISCOVERY.—ST. PE-
obtitil:,,tWo Telf,'Q 8,E1)1r. G.—Captain
editWassliew, who command 7.
misco •ery, ii—e4B that have Just retur rom their Voyage of
p4„..vered inuyerfonned great services to Geography. !i .
thao,thro, i_ti., great ocean a group of inhabited islands._, IN
10711:
..: !.1,1110. Its: brthine gs Straits, and reached a higher latitude
4ortvey c,:,neettzirlained the true position of North Ameria, 1
inhabiteden nissullaandof. Alaska, and found to the 1