The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

10tIlinst., part of the expedition was disembarked
at Brahunda, and a pillage was commenced ; from
the reception they met with from the aborigines
of the country, they thought proper to re•embark,

and try the strength of Bassora, which place they
took possession of. The Columbian fdyces

marched from Coro o❑ the 28th August, for the

protection of AlaracaybO, accounts from which
place to the 10th instant state, that they

were prepared to meet the enemy. Mo-

RALES' fleet is said to pursue a system of

piracy. A Dutch brig and schooner belong-
ing to Curagoa, were captured by them on
the 3d of August, and robbed of every article

The Spanish schooner Tasso arrived at Curacoa

on the 11th inst. from Porto Rico, and informed
that General Latour had arrived at that place.

It is also stated that the American schooner Ale-
gator had captured, on the 6th of August, the
Spanish piratical brig Paloma, of 16 guns, and

180 men. The loss is stated to have been severe
on both sides. The-Dutch armed brig Heneretta,
arrived at Curagoa on the 4th, from Amsterdam,
with .orders from the Dutch Court to the Gover7

nor of Curagoa to admit the Columbian flag.
F ohl CALCUTTA.-(Boston, Sept. 9.7.)—8y
the brig Charles, from Calcutta, •we have re-
ceived Papers to the 30th April. It was re-
ported that the Mauritius Island was to be re-
stored to the French by the English, in exchange
for Corsica.—A. fire at Surat destroyed 4,000
huts, and property to the amount of 40 lacks.—
The cholera morbas has made its appearance
again in India.—On the King's birth-day a num-
ber of prisoners were liberated at Calcutta,
some of whom had been thirty years in confine-
ment.—The establishment of telegraphs in India
had been commenced.
► [From the New York Gazette of the 30th Sept.]

We congratulate our fellow-citizens on the
7avourahle reports of our Board of Health;
there was only one city case reported on Satur-

day, and none yesterday.
A passenger in the French brig L'Azema,
which arrived at Charleston on the 19th inst.
from Vera Cruz, mentions, that every thing was
quiet in Mexico under the Government of 'TAR-
BIDE and the people satisfied. The only part
held by the Royalists was the Castle of St. Juan
de Ulloa.

FROM RIO JANElRO.—Captain GILL, of the'
Charleston packet, informs, that the Brazilians
were blockading the port of Bahia with a small
squadron, and were also besieging it by laud.
CIIARLESTON, SEPT. 19.—A number of seamen
who had been recruited in this city, contrary to
the taws of the United States, for the Co/unt-

bian private armed schooner, were stopped in
the act of embarking to join her, and the officer
who assisted in enlisting them, was arrested and

committed to prison.

As an, illustration of the superior mildness and

liberality of the BOURBON Government, as com-
pared with that of BUONAPARTE, it has been
asked, if Sir ROBERT WILSON would have (Jared
to shew himself in the French capital, if he had
rescued rapt. awirr, or the Duke D'ENGREIN,
from the talons of the Tyrant, instead of having
aided the escape of LAVALETTE from the sentence
of the French laws. To this a leading opposition
morning paper replies, " Most assuredly he could

have had no hesitation in doing so, on the esta-
blishment of peace between the two countries !
We are no eulogists of BUONAPARTF, but we
really do not believe he would have been fool
enough, after a peace, to debar any British sub-
ject from visiting France !"—lt might be inferred
from this notable reply, that the outrage against
the laws of France for which Sir ROBERT
WIL-
SON was not only punished in that country, but
severely and indignantly reprimanded by the Com-
mander in Chief in England, was committed while
the BOURBON Government wasat war with Great

Britain ; and that the Boultuorts were meanly
inflicting vengeance upon a British subject dur-
ing peace, for that conduct which might have

sprung from a sense of duty to his own country,
while she was embarked in hostilities ! Neither
the BOURBONS, nor even Buonaparte, we dare

say, would have exhibited such an instance of petty
malice and impotent rancour. But the offence
of Sir ROBERT WILSON was committed during

peace,—was against the laws of France, whose
protection he at the time enjoyed,—and was the
offence of rescuing a condemned Traitor from
punishment !—We ask again, therefore, if Sir
ROBERT WILSON would have ventured to return
to Paris, after having committed such an of-
fence, during peace, against BUONAPARTE,—
or, if he did venture , to return, we ask
whether BUONAPARTE would have simply Or-
dered his departure from the French territory ?
We may, ask further, if Sir ROBERT WILSON
(would` have- e,cperienced such lenient treatment
.. . , .
for a similar offence even in his native country ?