The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-09 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK

Old Annuities
New Ditto .
Ex. Bills 10001. lid. ... 29 21i
Ditto UM. 10
Ditto Small ...13d.
Ditto Commercial

Bank for Act.
India for Acct,

Cents. for Opening 90

Nl)s, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds 734
Do. Scrip 5 dis.
Portuguese Bonds BB
Prussian, .5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct.... 94;
Swish 1821,5 perct. 240
1823
French Renter, b perct. 101 f.
Exchange ... 25f. 10c.
3 per cent.
---- Exchange

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

are.
Anglo-Mexican Mining
Company Per Sh
10a
• Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
7; .
.
Holanos Mining Company 450
1 Brazilian Mining Company
.143 15
Colombian Mining Company
General Mining Association 173 16 17
i
.
Hibernian Mining Company
4
Manganese Mining Company
3 47
1 6
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company 16 1 1
' Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ..-
11 10
1, dis.
?royal Irish Mining Company
1 New United Mexican Mining Company
32.31 33
Continental Gas Company ••
di
British Iron Company 7ii
93
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
4
British Shipping Company
38 i 38
• Canada Company
141
Canal Gas Engine. Company ..
4
Peruvian
LondonL Brick Company
Pearls'ishery Company, Yellow Receipt - .
163
l Bank of Ireland a B-
41i
entnPanY

FOttEIGN MAILS.

Lisbon -
(iottenburll
Etrnbu Alir
If olland
Vrance -

AiturvED.

Myr.
0
1
1
0
0

At" WATER
"thltt, AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-3101{1'20W.
after B.j Evening, 6 minute,' after 9_

vernment. It is not to the Government that I have lent my
money, bat to you, as may be seen by your signatures. There-
fore, I once again write to you for the last time to send me the
money I expended in victualling your fortress, as also my phy-
sician whom you have detained ; if you comply not, know that
I will send, and have your olive trees burnt, and your fields
laid waste : think not to intimidate me with your Government,
for when lam in the right, I fear not God himself. I expect
from you a categorical answer in five days; but do not forget
that you will be answerable for the misfortunes the province
may suffer by your refusal.

" ODYSSEUS ANDRITZO.

" Tzeveniko, 1825."
'ANSWER OF THE ATHENIAN PRI-MATES.

" General ODirssEus—We have received your letter, by
which you threaten to lay Waste our fields; and burn our olive.
trees, if in five days we do not send you your money and your
physcian.
" The money, as you know, was spent by yourself in provi,
.sions for the citadel, which belongs to the Government; your•
physician is employed As surgeon in the garrison,.and in conse-
quence fills a public office ; for these reasons we have referred
you, and we refer you again, to the Government, who would
not be inclined to do you the least injustice; bring your claims
forward before those whom they concern, and you will be
satisfied.

With regard to the menaces you hold out to us, we certainly
have no ground to fear that our fields and olive trees, untouch-
ed after four invasions, will be wasted by that same Odysseus,
who has so often fought in their defence. •
" THE PRIMATES OF ATHENS.

" Athens, 1825."

Amongst the French Papers, whence the fore-
going letters- were extracted, there is a Procla-
mation by CONDURIOTTIS, and the moderation
and firmhess which it evinces, and which his
conduct has always displayed, will, we- hope, be
found more than adequate to prevent the evils the
factious and the discontented (impatient
of controul) appear disposed to excite, now
that a rettun to civil order takes from them
all hope of plunder, and deprives them of that
lieenCe the previously disorganized• state or.
Greece-had no means of repressing.
The accounts above referred to, as Coming from
Augsburg; are similar. in some degree to those
contained in the Courier Francais of Monday,
'dated Corfu, 7th May, but are fuller and more
explicit. We have therefore given them the pre-
ference. They.appear in the Augsburgh- Gazette
as extracts from the Florentine Gazette of t6th
May, but no date is given by which we can infer
the period when the events transpired. •
" Redschid Pacha's army of 20,000 men, in its advance into
Western Greece, had an engagement near Anatolico with the
Greek cavalry, in which the Turks lost 300 men, and were
forced to retreat. The Greeks under Constantine Bozzaris pur-
sued them, and in the retreat another more considerable combat
took place, in which the Turks lost 1,000 men, among whom
were many European adventurers. Bozzaris was slightly
wounded. 3lissolonghi is suffiCiently furnished with ammuni-
tion and provisions, and .5,000 of the Greek troops are as-
sembled there. Conduriottis has drawn together 10,000
men near Navarino, and there is consequently nothing
more to be feared from the Egyptian expedition. Admiral
Sachturi sailed with .a division to illyteline, where there were
seventeen Turkish transports waiting for the fleet coming from
Constantinople. On the appearance •of the Greeks the crews
fled and took refuge on shore, and the Greeks captured all there
vessels. Near Snda, Admiral Miauly, after a combat of eleven
hours, has captured eight Turkish ships, set fire to a frigate,
and sunk twelve smaller vessels. At Volo, the Ipsariot vessels,
under the command of Diamanto, have taken five small Tur-
kish vessels."

LISBON, MAY `2s.—This morning sailed his
Britannic
•Majesty's ship IVellesky, Captain
GRAHAM C. ElimmoND, for Rio de Janeiro, to
touch at Madeira, having on board his Excel-
lency Sir CHARLES STUART and suite. In the
honourable and important mission with wl;ich
this illustrious and estimable Negociator is en-
trusted he is accompanied by the ardent and
cordial uishes of all those loyal hearts which are
interested in the honour and glory of the august
House of Braganza, and the real interests of the
inhabitants of Portugal and Brazil.

Nothing of any moment took place in either
House of Parliament last night, and we are left
at liberty to recur again to the previous night's
debates. We wish to express our satisfaction at
the appointment of a Committee to take into con-
sideration the constitution of Committees on Pri-
vate Bilk, and report to the House their ob-

servations and opinions thereon. Every body
rousthave been aware of the very defective
system on which the proceedings of these Com-
mittees are at present conducted, as little calcu-

fated to effect the purpose for which they were
appointed, as to benefit the parties interested.
Their avowed object was to elucidate the real

facts of a case in which any person sought to be
invested with extraordinary powers, and for which
reason the aid and assistance of Parliament was
required. The necessity of such an intervention
in such a case is sufficiently obvious without com-
ment, but in the present way in which the busi-
ness is conducted, they are not only entirely
useless, and totally fail of the object for which
they were introduced, but they are worse ; for
they cause a most ruinous expenditure, and it
quite as often happens that Private Bills,evidendy
out, calculated to work the public good, are thrown
as Bills of an opposite character, and thus in this
the most favourable view of the caseohe good ex-

pected to be derived by the nomination of a Com-
mittee is at least neutralised, so that the expendi-
ture occasioned by them might just as well he sav-
ed. The expenditure, however, large us it is, is
not so much objectionable, if the parties interest-
ed in promoting or opposing the Bill, could only
feel certain that when it was incurred, when all
the trouble they had given themselves was over,
they should have a decision on the merits of the
case, and one accordant with jnstice,and made on
due consideration, without influence, and with-
out " jobbing." An enquiry of .some nature into
the truth of the facts alleged in the peti-
tion on which the Bill is founded, we have
said is obviously necessary, and if, therefore,
the Select Committee now appointed to consider
on the subject, shall only point out the weans
that will save the proceedings of Committees on
Private Bills from being influenced by Members
interested in the issue of the Bill, and from the
votes of those who have not heard the evidence,
and the Report, when made, from taint and sus-
picion of partiality or interest, they will work a
great and most extensive public benefit.

Private letters received this day from Paris,
state that no Bills upon London can be obtain-
ed, and in consequence, it is expected that most
of the bullion sent from this country will be re-
turned.
An article from Brussels, 'dated May 31, says
Great damage has been done by a hail-storm in the pro-
vince of Liege. Though the storm lasted only ten minutes, a
great many birds were Sound dead, and the haiLstones were the
size of a pigeons egg. 3.
M. UGARTE, Minister I letupotentiary from his
Majesty the King of SPAIN, arrived at Turin on the 19th May.