The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

&at the Greeks have attacked the Egyptian fleet near Candht,
have burnt three frigates, and dispersed the rest. \%'e must
wait for confirmation of this report. The Captain Paella fleet
did not sail for the Dardanelles till the I.lth.—(Augsburg Ga
,
zO4f.)

FurNrcxi FuNns.—PAlis, JtrwE 7.—Five per Cents.
101 f. 60c. ; Three per Cents.. 741. 90c.—Bank Stock, 2,195.
Relite d'Espagne; 18 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 56..—Exchange
on London, cne month, 24f.,94c.; 3 months, 24f. 80c.-1/4C,.:Qurs
Authentjawc.)

Jamaica Papers have been received at the
Jfimaica Coffee noose to the 28th April.—The
folloo lug are extracts :

[Fromihe .4>?tiiica'Couranq

llis Majesty's Schooner Lion, in fourteen days from the Ha-
vannah, arrived at Port Royal late on Saturday evening; the
Valcrous and the Earl of Huntingdon had arrived previous to
her sailing, and six Spanish transports with troops. When the
Lion left Havannah, on the 10th, all was apparently quiet. On
the 25th ult. the boats of the Dartmouth, under Lieut. \Verde,
assisted by the barge and two small boats of the United Staten'
galiiot Sea Gull, captured, off Key Houte G nada, the piratical
schooner El ,Socuno, Don Antoincillepol, and a crew of from
35 to 40 men. On the 26th, the boats alone of the Dartmouth
captured a large piratical launch—crew consisted of from 12 to
1-1 men, who made their escape.
The Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa still held out; the garrison
had received considerable supplies of ammunition and other
stores twice from the Havrtnnah, and once from New Orleans.
The report we published of troops fitting out by the I\leeican
Government to attack the Hamm:A is fully confirnied ; official
intelligence to that effect reached Alvarado.
[From the Courant of the 25th.]

By dispatches we learn that a reinforcement of troops had
arrived at nal-aim:di from Spain, conveyed by a frigate and a
corvette, which
,vessels hati.Nucceeded in capturing two Colot9-
biim vessels of war which had becrt Cruising off the Ilavannah.
[Extract of a Letter from St. Jag() de Cuba, dated 17th ult.l

The French sloop of war Gazelle, from Martinique, arrived
here oe the.-13th, having on hoard _Monsieur Dunnery, French
Consul or Commercial Agent, to, reside here. The ,officers of
the vessel report that they had waited at Puerto Rico, .where
they learnt that a Spanish frigate with a brig of war had corn.
municated with the islantl, and proceeding for the Havannah ;
.they had under their protection six transports with 1,200 troops
on board.

G!IVNTS JUNE s.—The Chamber of COMMP ref
and Manufactures at Antwerp has just communi-
cated to the merchants the following information,
which it has received Officially
_
" That-according to notice received from the Department of
Foreign Affiiirs, there is. now a good opportunity to carry on a
regular and prompt correspondence, as well with Curacoa as
South America, especially Colombia, by the Packet which sails
the third 'Wednesday of every month from Falmouth, for the
Leeward Islands and La Guayra, while there is almost daily
communication between that port and Curwioa. •

La.st. night Sir Jolts NEwPon-r brought for,
ward his promised Motion on the subject of the
Protestant Clrarter Schools in Ireland. -The re-
cital Of the cruelties practised in those Schools,
contained in the Hon. Baronet's speech, iS taken
from the Report of the Commissioners appointed
by the Crown to inquire into Irish Education,
and may therefore be taken to be literally true.
The Motion Ivas for an Address to his MAJESTY,
prising that he might be graciously pleased
to direct kris . Law Officers to institute cri-
minal proceedings against the perpetrators
of those outrages, and was agreed to without
a division. It only requires a- simple
statement of the treatment the children expe-
rienced at the hawk of their. Schoolmasters, to
interest all hearts in this question, and to ensure
the concurrence of every lit-no:me mind in the
motion. It does not, however, become us to say
much on the subject of these 'cruelties, as in all
probability they will soon form the subject of a
Judicial Inquiry, and it, is right that the parties
accused should go to their trials with the public
mind unprejudiced against them. We, therefore,
abstain from further observation. Had our space
allowed it, our intention was to haVe entered
more fully upon the subject, with is view of spew-
lug, that notwithstanding the beneficial effects'
expected have not attended the establishment of
the Charity, yet, that the cause is to he traced
more to the laxity and want of attention, to say-
nothing of the Misrepresentations of those whose,
duty- it was to watch the conduct of the master, and
to see the rulesof the Society properly enfOrced and.
executed, than to any radiCal defect in the system
of education pursued there. Granting, however,
that the system would admit of much improve-
Meta, in some particulars, we are persuaded.that
the mischief may be easily remedied, and the Char-
ter Schools Made instruments of much advantage
to Ireland. The institution is good, and is calcu-
lated to promote the welfare of the country in a
very great degree, and also- to work the purposes
the founders of it had in view, if the system was
altered, and means taken to prevent the recur-
rence. of practices which have so justly broOght
Rim° disrepute. • •

FR. A NliFo ItT, JuNr. 2.--The young students in•
the Universities. of Bavaria, who were arrested some time ago
on suspicion of being concerned in revolutionary. intrigues, have
been acquitted by the Supreme Tribunal, and set at liberty..
GENOA, MAY 9.B.—The city of Genoa where
our beloved Sovereien has come to pass: the fine season, will have
the honour of receiving their Majesties the Emperor and Ern.-
press of Au's.r rA, the King and Queen of NAPL-Es, and most
of the P. inces who have assembled at Milan. Prince M ET-
TEnNticti is also expected. The' Diplomatic Body here is al-
ready very numerous.
.Snub of our contemporaries have stated that
the :Mexicans are engaged in .an expedition against the island
of Cuba. The truth is, what we stated in our Paper of the 23d
ult., that between 500 and 600 men bad been collected at Cam-
peachy, in'theheginning of March, for the purpose of making
a descent on Cuba, but the design was abandoned.on-hearing
of the arrival at Havannah of the Spanish expedition, from
Ferrol. The island of Cuba, therefore, is not threatened, with
any immediate attack from without, but the discontent of the
inhabitants with the existing system increases-so• rapidly, that
no tenure can be More.precariouS than that by which Spain at
-pre!N;enrtelloilidasytehe Croelcoeniyv.--pd(
irht:.)Gazeta Mercantel,
Buenos-Ayres paper of the 14th of March, which contains a
dispatch giving an official account of the affair of Cochabamba,
in •which 800 of •the troops belonging to the Spanish division
of Oianeta were defeated by the forces of Buenos-Ayres. Tile •
same journal contains, under date of March 5, an account of
a popular commotion at Cordova, • about the election of a Go-
vernor. The military were called out, the Governor was in-
sulted, and subsequently the Assembly of Representatives was
dissolved. A notice is given to the British merchants at
Buenos-Ayres, by Mr- Woodbine Parish, our Consul at that
place, that British subjects may leave the province of Paraguay
when they please. •
The funeral of the Rev. Dr. A- NOREWS,- Dean
of Canterbury,, an Rector of St. James's Parish, took place
yesterday, on which occasion the parishioners testified their
sense of the excellent and exemplarychAraeter• of the deceased
by closin their shops during the greater part of the day.
b