The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-03 00:00:00

FosT.]

The only intelligence, concerning Greece is
given by, the Quotidienne, which, of all the French
Papers, is the most hostile to the cause of Chris-
tianity in the East. Yet it is upon the whole of
a favourable nature. Not only did. Missolonghi
cdntinue unsubdued at the beginning of Septem-
ber, but its heroic defence had prOduced a most
beneficial diversion to the whole of Greece. For
in consequence of the heavy losses which he had
experienced, Redschid Paella had. abandoned
the. plan of campaign set down for him by the
Porte ; and instead of sending the corps as.,
sembled in Thessaly and Eubcea. across the
Isthmus of Corinth_ into the Morea, to join
Ibrahim Pacha, he had gone in
.person to f€tch
them out of Livadia, into which they had pene-
trated, and had brought them before Missolonghi
to reinforce his army, and to renew the siege of
that place. The immediate consequences were,
that the few troops4eft in Livadia had keen
compelled to retire across the pass of Thermopylae
into Thessaly, and that the Paella of Negropont,
no longer able to keep the field, was compelled
to confine himself to garrisoning the fortress
of Eubcea. Throu'ih these movements, the
detached.corps of Greeks which were to cover
the Isthmus of Corinth, find which., after
se Aral sanguinary actions, had regained posses-
sjon af. Thebes, Salona and Loricki found them-

selves at complete liberty. They left two small
bodies of obseivatiou at' Thebes add Silona as a
check on Negropont and Lepanto, and marched

Genoral Gouia by, way of Corinth, intO,the Mo.
Tea. and Gen. Karaiskaki by way of Cosima into
Etolia. The first had advanced to Argos, whence
it was, to march towards Caritina and Tripoliza;
whilst the secondreached the neighbourhood of
liligsolonglii, where it did great injury to 'the
Pacha, however, having been
joined by the corps of reserve stationed at La-
„rissa,.td meet which he had gone as far as car-
...xmsara, and having received all -his reinforce-
,anemts, had attacked the Greek General Karais-
, kill:I,. and forced him back to Kasima, while
another
,corps of his army .had. dispersed the
Greek gterillasunder the command of Zorga.--
He afterwards again collected the greater
part el his troops in the vicinity of Missolonghi,
to resume his operations Against that important
place.

N haiiii” ~ t
...ll,' 1 ' [MORNING I[ERALD.]
Pri . , of ev in this " golden age "of imposition
?.
ffi: 'Wt; expect to hear of such an instance of in—
fatuatea confidence in the pretensions of the
quack, as that %illicit recently occurred at Salis-
bury, where forty persons are said to have lost
their lives by a pretender to medical science hav-
ing inoculated' them for the small-pox. It is to
be regretted that there is no law to punish as
criminals the persons of this description, who

MARRIED.

On Saturday last, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square,
Louis Edmond Medlin, , eldest son of Baron Medlin, Officer
of the Legion offlonoUr;•and-3lember of the ChaMber of De-
puties, to Maria Terese, eldest daughter of Charles Dumergue,
•Esq., of Albemarle-street.
On Thurse.ay, the 29th ult.., at Beverley, Mr. Wm. Sim-
pson, only son.of don. Simpson, Esq., ot: Pimlico, London, to
Maria, second daughter of John Lockwood, Esq., of Beve4ey.
On the 30th ult., at Rye; Mr. James Russell, jun., of the
borough pf Southwark, to Jane, onlydaughter of James Smith,
Esq., Cadborough-ryi, Sussex.
On the Ist inst., at. St. Andrew's, Wardrobe, London, Ca-
roline, only daughter of Joseph Hennah, Esq., of Winchelsea,
tolMr- Baker P. Smith, of Doctors' Commons, solicitor.
At Hornsey Church, tbe,-Rev. Mr. Plesgreave, A.M., Tri-
nity College, Cambridge, MMiss Sarah Isabella Whiteley, of
Highgate, daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Whiteley, of Leeds.

COUNTRY MARKETS AND' FAIRS

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

BERKS
REA.

SHIRE.
DING.

Wheat ;.. 603 a 83s Beans
Barley
Oats

wANTAGE.
Wheat
Barley

NEWBURY.
Wheat ..
Oats ..... 25s a 33s
Barley

HUNGERFORD.

Wheat
Barley
Peas
BUCKINGHANISHIRE.
AYLESBURY. .

Wheat 63s0d a 72s Od
Barley 44s Od a 46c oil
Oats
BUCKINGHAM
Wheat Bs Od a 8s 9d

Beans 491 0(1 a Sls Od
Peas
Rye
-(Per bushel.)
Oats

Old Bs 6d a9s Od Beans • 6s od a6s 9d
Barley
Vetches. los Od a 12s Od.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. .
CAM EIRI DG K.—Average.
Wheat...... 66s 4d per qr Oats .. 22s 9d per qt
Rye —s Od Beans 43s 9d
8ar1ey...... 33s 4d Peas . —s Od

Wisor.cn.—Arerage.
Wheat 62% 7d per qr I Oats 2,1 s 5d per qr
Barley —s Od Beans 4os Od
Rye

CHESHIRE.
cuESTER.

Wheat, 75111 113 3d a lls 6(1 Barley, 38qts Os Od a Os 0(1
- New lOs 13(1 aI Is Ott -- New Os 0(.: a Os 011
Oats

NANTWIC!

IVbeat, 75th —s 041 a—s 041 I Oats, 451bs . Os Oil a Os Od
-- New 10s 9d a 11 s 3d -- New 4s 041 a 4s 6d
Barley, 334-its Os Od a Os• Od 1 Ilye Os 041 a Os Od
MAccLEsvigLo.—Flours per 2401 b. 47s a 50f—Oatraeal
36s a 38s—Batter, 15d a 17d per lb.
STocxPonT.—Oatraeal, per 2401 b. 30s a 37s—Flour 43s a
50s—Butter, per lb. 15d a 17d.