The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Froin the Eta;le, dated Oct. 27.)
GENOA, OCT. 18.—A Sardinian frigate has
just arrived in the Gulf of Genoa, having on
board the Chevalier Sevori, Commander of the
flotilla %vhich was sent to the L nt to termi-
nate the differences which had art between
his Sardinian'Majelity and thipOley • Tifton:.
The flotilla, consisting of two Figates, a brig', a'
corvette, and three transports, has effected the
object of the expedition with unexampled cele-
rity. M. Sevori having been unable to obtain
the execution of the ancient treaty with the Bar-
baresques, and the Dey_ persisting in his demand
of -4,000 piastres, to re-estalslish the pacific rela-
tions, the Sardinian Commander signified his in-
tention of attacking the town and the forts, if
the Consol of his nation had not arrived within
the term of four hours. The time being expired,
that officer kept his word ; he attacked two Tri-
politan schooners lying at anchor, and ordered a
landing to spike the cannon of one of the princi-
pal batteries of the place. One of the schooners
was burnt, the other ran aground. The Dey then
requested the Captain of a Dutch brig to intervene;
he received front M. Sevori no answer, but the
positive assurance that he was going to burn the
town. Recourse was then had to the English
Consul, who went with a flag of truce on board
the frigate, and put an end to hostilities by or-
dering the Dey to subscribe to the admission of
the Sardinian Consul, without any conditions be-
yond those of the ancient treaty. M. Sevori, who
has shown on this occasion so much vigour and in-
trepidity, is a Genoese, and formerly served in
the French navy. The day before this event
the Dutch had renewed their treaty with the
Dey, by paying him a tribute of 5,000 piastres.
The day following arrived the Neapolitan ship
of the line Vesuvius ; the Dey, still impressed
with the recollection of the Sardinian cannonade,
hastened to announce the claim he had made ou
his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies, of
whom 100,000 piastres had just been demanded,
and he has contented himself with the annual
payment of 12,000, as heretofore.
PARIS, OcT. 26.—Tbe Augsberg Gazelle says,
According to the most recent accounts from the
Morea, Ibrahim Pacha, after having drawn re-
inforcements from Mandan, has again advanced
to Tripolizza. It is said he only waits for a
park of artillery from Patras to recommence his
operations affainst Napoli di Romania, without
even giving 'the fifth expedition time to joie him.
It is likewise affirmed that the Greeks have made
proposals of accommodation or submission.—
Greek letters which, however, deserve little cre-
dit, assert that the Turco-Egyptian Expedition
has been defeated near Candle."

MADRID, OCT. 16..—The state of people's mind
and of public affairs is more calm and more satisfac-
tory. Order is returning in the interior, with stabi-
lity in the administration. The brigands who infest-
ed the provinces are pursued with more ardour ;
at Madrid society assumes a more animated ap-
pearance ; a scarcity every where prevails ; how-
ever the Ministry is again the object of the at-
tacks of the discontented ; a false report is de-
signedly . rend of a misunderstanding between
the Governmiitt.and the Nuncio ; every means is
employed to persuade the King that the Consul-
tative Junta is an approach to the representative
system.
FRENCH FtINDS.----PARIS. OCT. 26.—Fire per Cents.
99f. 85c.—Three per Cents. 71. 80.—Bank Stock, 2175.
Neapolitan Rents, 86. 80—Exchange on London, one month,
24. It).; three 3nnonths, 24. 90.—(Cours Anthentipe.)

LOSS OF THE COMET.

CLAsrovs, OcT.9.7.—The pablic feeling dwells
on this deplorable catastrophe with intense and undimished
anxiety. A severe seratiny into, and a severe example will, we
trust, be made of those whose conduct has either caused or ag-
gravated this unprecedented catastrophe. The Ayr sailed over
the spot where the sufferers were struggling in the agonies
of death, and the principal steward of the Comet probably
met with his death by a stroke from the paddle of the
Ayr, as
.he was much cut on the neck. The Master of the
Ayr is liberated on bail. It will be seen that our first
account of the extent of the catastrophe has not been ex-
aggerated. The body of Captain Sutherland was found
yesterday, but that of his amiable and unfortunate wife still
remains to be discovered. One of the crew states, that he saw
them jump together into the sea from the starboard quarter,
but as Mr. Anderson seems certain that Mrs. Sutherland
round him for some time, they must certainly afterwards
have been separated for ever in this, to meet in a few moments
in another and in a better world. On the person of Captain
Sutherland was found a purse containing Us. in silver, and five
sovereigns an a half in gold, and a gold and a silver watch. A
poor woman, near her aecouchment, a native of Bonaw, the
wife of a mar named llacintyre, residing at liCaglesbarn, was
lost with 6 children. It is determined to raise the Comet; and
we learn that the superintendent, Alr. Clark, gives it as his
opinion that it can be effected without difficulty. She lies in
clean ground, and by actual soundings taken yesterday morn-
ing, her bow is, at half tide, in 179 fathoms water,and 165 yards
from the shore, her length extending directly from it. So close
was she that soon after the accident happened, a gentleman on
shore distinctly lieard the cries of the sufferers for relief with
the water gurgling in their throats, while struggling with •
death ! It is not
.probable any more bodies will be found,
'till the iesseVitritseit- Several lines have been broken in
atterfitingntertitwl close to her side. The shock, when the
Ayr came in ntact with the Comet, must have been ex. •
ceedingly strong, as one of the bow timbers, full of tree
nail holes, has .floated on shore. Our River Trustees are
actively engaged in devising regulations, such as may prevent
the recurrence of such terrible misfortunes ; and we hope the
public will follow up the matter, till, by a Legislative Act, the
steam boats, according to their tonnage, are, like mail coaches,
limited to a certain number of passengers. We cannot omit
noticing the following remarkable fact amongst the particulars
relating to this melancholy affair. A letter inclosing a one
pound note to a person in Glasgow was entrusted to the
care of Mrs. N'Vright. It was found on her body after it
was washed ashore, and forwarded through the post-office to
its address in this city, and has been received perfectly dry and
uninjured, a proof how near the shore the suflerers must have
perished, as from this circumstance Mrs. Wright's body could
hare been but a very short time in the water. The wind blew
strong, and, we believe, directly on the shore. To mid-day
yesterday no more bodies had been found. Captain Sutherland
is, we learn, to be buried here this day with military honours.
and the bodies found, in all fifty-
Besides the numbers saved,
five, it is accertained that fifteen persons more were on board ;
and there is the strongest reason to believe that the number
is still greater.—(Glue;ose Courier.)
Gounocx, TUESDAY, ONE o'Cnoma.—There have been
six boats dragging all the day, and at a quarter to 11 o'clock,
Capt. Sutherland's body, and that of a soldier belonging to the
45th regiment, were found. The body of the young man, whose
linen was marked C. B. S. has been claimed ; his name is Chas.
Bayley, of Sutherland. No attempts have yet been made to raise
the Comet, for which the relatives of the missing sufferers are
naturally very anxious, as they anticipate there may be some
of them on board. To-day the Sheriff-depute, and Mr. Wil-
liamson, Procurator Fiscal, have been engaged in examining
the master and pilot of the Comet. The master of the Ayr
was examined last night, and liberated nn bail.—( Greenock
Adverager.)

French Papers of Wednesday have been receiv-
ed, and give as an opportunity of annexing an
account of the termination of the differences
which had arisen between his SARDINIAN Ma-
jesty and the Dey of Tairom. The cause of
dispute was the refusal on the part of the Re-
gency to receive the Sardinian Consul until cer-
tain sums had been paid, and it was not until the
Dey bad been made to feel the weight of the Sar-
dinian arms,that he consented to withdraw his refu-
sal and admit the Consul. The ships employed on
this occasion were the Commerce of Genoa, 60
guns, the Christina, 44, Triton, 28, Neried, 14,
and three transport brigs. This account has also
been communicated by a letter from the Agent to
Lloyds' at Genoa, dated 19th October.
King Louis, the first of Bavaria, has taken the
oaths prescribed by the Constitution. It is to be
hoped that notwithstanding the religious enthusi-
asm of this Monarch, and which has induced him
to credit the pretended miracles of Prince
HonENLone, he will resist any encroachments
upon the rights of his people by the Holy See.
The Concordat concluded with the Pope by the
Cardinal HAI:I7EI,IN, on the part of the King of
Bavattia, met with his disapprobation whilst only
Prince Royal.
Accounts from Spain say that things are going
on better than heretofore, and that order began
to be re.ostablished as the Administration became
more vigorous and consistent. Attempts have
been made to set the KING against the Consula-
tive Junta as being similar to the Representative
system.—The news from Greece via Augs-
burgh, states that InttAnim had advanced upon
Tripolizza, having been reinforced at Modon.
A park of artillery was expected by him from
Patras.

The Nuremburg Correspondent and the Allge.
meine Zeitung were received this morning. The
former contains no news whatever, and the latter
gives the account which we have extracted and
printed below. This relates to the question the
Austrian Cabinet is
,about to discuss, and which
some years back formed a point of no mean
importance to the interests of the British
Empire, viz., whether free bottoms make free
goods. In support or the affirmative of this pro-
position the Northern coalition was formed for the
destruction of England and the English trade,
With CATHERINE 11. at its head. The negative was
maintained by us both by legal decisions and the
force of arms. Since, however, the English
have become neutrals, they have not give❑ that
warns support to their own doctrines as for-
merly. The war in Greece and the capture
of Turkish goods in Austrian vessels, has given
occasion to this discussion, and.which is preceded
by orders prohibiting Austrian vessels to carry
munitions of war for either belligerent. The
recognition of Greece as a belligerent in this con.
test both by England and Austria, cannot but be
productive of some advantages to bey.

FIIANIFOUT, OCT. 17.

The Cabinet of Vienna is about to discuss a question of the
baw of Nations, the discussion of which involves important