The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-25 00:00:00

I%id
:etable corps.. These troops united, then attempted to stir-
'
h r''e Navirino, but were vigorously repulied.
~sstu l'hey .
were handled still more roughly in an attempt on
bince v ni
thiS double check, the Egyptians have concentrated
themselves between Coron and Modon, probably to await the
tae of the operatiOns.el'the Turks who come from Epirus.
but the Greek Govern west has made an appeal to the nation ;
and already 36,000 men in as have obeyed the call.
ta,The President Conduriotti, w rmho conducts the siege (of Patras)
, advanced towards Modon, but the siege is by no means
at4oned, as was reported. It scenic only that the Greek
I;itladron had retired at the approach of the Egyptian fleet.—
:European vessels have taken advantage of it to convey
Provisions into Patras.
Egyptian fleet, to the number of 50 sail, is at anchor in
"le port of Motion, and near the island of Sapienza.
The Greeks, with 36 sail, commanded by Sactouris, are
,at
author opposite, under the cannon-of Navarino.
In order to employ the Captain Pacha in the Dardanelles,
admiral
Miaulis has received orders to sail towards Mitylene.
e may therefore expect great events, especially as the Scram-
lteschid Pacha, is advancing on his side against Mis-
';otiglii.
However
this be, the letters from Zante express great confi-
ence in the defensive.preparations of the Greeks. The Egyp-
,i,matt expedition in particular does not seem to inspire them with
"Ich alarm.—( Augaburg Gazette.)

We have received the Paris Papers of Thurs.
'lay and Friday. The Law of Indemnity was
adopted on Thursday by the Chamber of Peers,
Previously modified by a very important amend-
tnent, which confirms a-nd establishes: the posses-
-lion of the holders of property confiscated during
the Revolution. This amendment was an addi-
tional article, consisting of two parts, in the fol-
lowing terms : _

•,- Ist first article of the law. of the sth of December,
4314,- shall coritinuelo be in full and complete effect.
2d. Consequently, none of the provisions of the preceding
can in any case prejudice the rights acquired before the
Publication of the Constitutional Charter, and secured by the
said article both to the state and to individuals, or give rise to
411)7 proceedings against them.
The law thus amended will be sent back to
the Chamber of Deputies for its concurrence;
but it is coisjectured that it will meet with consi-
derable opposition there from the spirit evinced
11 the emigrant majority during the discusiion
of the original project.
Prince METTERNICH left Paris on Thursday
morning for Milan.
The following are extracts :

(Fran; the Etoik, dated Saturday. )
PARIS, APRIL 22.
Young Lucien Thirat, who was arrested sometime ago in the
Spanish territory by General O'Donnell, and confined at Alge-
stras, has just been set at liberty. He owes his liberty to
the intervention of the United States, whose Minister has
engaged a h will not agin apper in Spain or in the
Xln ggdomth oft thee Two Sicilies,a and thata he would immediately
Proceed to Philadelphia.
(From the Journal des Debats.)
MADRID, APRIL 11.
Notwithstanding the imperative and reiterated orders which
he received to set out for Turin, and though he has received
the sums allowed him for his travelling expences, M. Ugarte
is still at Madrid, and persons who pretend to be well in-
formed say he will not leave it ; that he has only lost in ap-
Pearance the King's good graces, who has removed him merely
14,nati
compliance with the instances of some Members of thei Di-
loie Body ; and lastly, that he regularly corresponds with
he
However the the evil is in something else than M. Ugarte ; and
Zither his disgrace, even if real, a
nor the dismissal of the Men-I-
-f:II would do more than effect change of persons and names,
be te,e spirit of intolerance, far from growing weaker, will soon
6_cottirmed by the presence of Father Cyril, General of the
alelliers, who has just been recalled from exile. •
The embarrassment of the finances had induced his Majesty
to form a Junta composed of 'a General Officer, a Member of
the Judicial Order, and a Chief Officer of each of the principal
branches of the Administration, to present a new plan for the
pay of the Civil Officers, and of State Pensioners, which shall
be more in harmony with the real revenues of the treasury.
( From the Courier l'raneais.)
MADRID, APRIL 11.
M. Ugarte set out for Turin two days ago. It is thougig lie
Will go to the Congresi at Milan ; nay, it is pretended that this
is his real destination, and that the embassy to Turin is only a
Pretext.

( From the Constitutionnet.) . .
PARIS, APR IL 20.
Ugarte at length quitted Madrid on the 7th April. Yes-
terday the 19th he arrived at Bayonne. This arrival appeared
as° much importance to the French Ministry, that it luul
dispatched orders to communicate the event by the telegraph.
FREN •ruNns.—PAats, Aran. 22.—Five per Cents.
opened at 1011. 90c., highest, 1021. ;• closed at 1011. 90c.—
Bank Stock, 2,100 f. Neapolitan Ttentes, 891. 75c. Spanish
ditto, 184.; ditto Loan, 573.—Exchangc on London, one month
24f. 95c.; three months 24t 80c.—(fours Authentigitc.)

It appears by the Brussels Papers of Saturday,
which reached our office this morning, that at
Turin it generally supposed the Congress at
Milan will take into consideration the general
Policy of Europe as well as the particular inte-
rests of Italy. The Italians are evidently de-
&irons of Representative Governments, but their
wishes are not likely to be gratified so long as
Austria retains her predominance over their beau-
tiful country.

Hamburg!' Papers to the 20th instant also ar-
rived this morning. An article from St. Peters.
burgh states, that Mr. STRATFORD CANNING was
to leave that place on the 7th instant ; and that
the baptism of the Grand Duchess MARIA was
Performed with great solemnity on the 3d, at the
EMPEROR'S winter palace. The sponsors were
Vie &kipEtton, the Empress MARIA, the King of
IVURTEMEERG, and the Queen Dowager of WWI,
TEMBEHG.

EXCHANGES.
IJAmßuncar, APRIL 19.—London, 35. 6i. • 2:Us., 35. 3i.
-r ETERSISURGII APRIL s.—London, 10. 5-32.; Paris, 104.
AMSTERDAM, APRIL 22.—London, 39. 5. ; two months,
4v.

We are glad to learn, from the Dutch Papers
(If Saturday, that the health of the King of the
NETHERLANDS is daily improving. In these pa-
pers there is an article from the Maine, which
Possesses some interest, as indicative of the op-
position which the designs of Austria and Prussia
for controulling Germany are likely to meet with.
from Bavaria and Wurtemberg
TILE MAINE, APRIL 17.
The sum of 20 millions, set apart from the French contribu-
tionsl for the purpose of defraying the expences of erecting
~4:7 fortresses in Germany, was taken some time since out of
the hands of Mr. Rothschild and placed under the immediate
Care_ of the German Diet. But the negociations between the
German States' are not forward enough for the work to be
begun; it is even said that difficulties have been raised by Ba-
_!1!t and Wurtemburg, demanding that the fortresses shall
not be garrisoned only by Austrian and Prussian troops.

----------
. .lisbon Gazettes from the 4th to the 9th April
ininclusive, likewise arrived this morning. They
are filled with extracts chiefly from the Engltslt
tice.o
Jurnals, and with military regulations and no-
s. That of the 7th contains an Edict from
the Board of Health ; stating, that as the Portu-
guese Consul-General in the United States has
announced that the yellow fever had entirely
ceased at Charleston and New Orleans ; as it
Mas not appeared in any part of Spain for the
BE
year; and as all Italy, Algiers, and the other
arbury States, and the Empire of Morocco, are
"Wholly exempt from any contagious disorder, the