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

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, OCT. 28.--Wincl W.N.W.—Arrived and remain,
the Garland, Maxworthy, from Cadiz ; and the Smyrna Packet,
Bailey, from Smyrna. The following vessels were left at
Smyrna when the latter vessel sailed, but the date is omitted,
viz. :—Arab, Summetry, Dove, Eblancy, Helen, Nimble,
Alice, Bee, New Albion, Albion, Elizabeth, Briton, Union,
Magdaline, Puget, Tagus, Helen, Clare Helen, Jenkinson,
Princess Elizabeth, Little Sally, Liyely, Orpheus, and Odessa,
and spoke the Harlequin, from Smyrna, two clays' since.—
Sailed the George, Clark, for India ; Hive, Slader, and Llan-
runmev, for Jamaica; Rambler, Knight, and Pyren-
nees, Whitwell, for Malta; Express Wells, for the Meditcr7
ranean ; and the Rhoda, Bully, for Barcelona,
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Wind N.\%..-The Castle
Forbes, Ord, for India, is coming into harbour, and must be
lightened to ascertain where the leak is. Passed by the Marshal
Bennett., WArthur, from the Downs for lincatan. Put back
the &mouth, Owen, for Bengal, and the Charles Brock, Bell,
for St. Vincent's.

i31.1:31OUTII, OCT. 27.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Ma-
tilda, Cummings, from Anquila (coast of Mexico) in 61 days_
at Laguna the Cambrian, Cook, the vessel that saved the
crew of the Kent East Indiaman ; also the Thomas Booch,
Booch ; Pretty Lass, Eales : and James, Hoppen. -
FALMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Wind N. to N.N.E.—Arrived the
Leader, Richmond, from London for the Mauritius. The
American ship Clarissa, Mansfield, which put in here the 25th
instant, has commenced dis Charging her cargo (iron).
COWEg, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Hector, Carron, from Santos
(Brazil),
LIVXIIPOOL, OCT. 27.,-Wind N.—Arrived the Mary, Ro-
binson, from Barbadoes ; and Norval, Leslie, from Quebec.
Off the port the Cognac packet, from Bahia ; and the Marquitt
Wellington, —, from Miramichi.

His Majesty's ship Romnry, with the new Governor on board,
arrived at Newfoundland previous to the Bth instant.
Arrived off the Wight the Harlequin, -, from Surinam ;
Aurora, Henley, and Fortitude, ---, from Quebec.

Miss F. H. KELL-T.—We are happy to state
that the above interesting actress was not on board the Comet
steam-packet, whose loss has lately caused so much distress:

THE LONDON .1 OURNA LS.

DAILY

_Extracts from the Morning Yal►ers, Oct. 29, 1825.

[NEW TIMES.]
We last night received by Express the French
papers of the 26th, with the Cours Authentique of
that day.—Reports for and against the Greeks
prevail in the stories that we daily have to copy ;
but we do not thence form any opinion pro or
con. The Greeks are getting into quarrels with
European Powers, which is not wise on their
parts. We are clearly of opinion, that nothing
worth talking about will be done by the Greeks
for themselves, and that they must look for pro-
tection to the Great Powers of Europe, who will
grant that protection on considerations far diffe-
rent from those which actua'e the leaders of the
insurrection there—and most particularly at srltri
ance with the desires of those who have mingled
io the Greek cause, from motives traceable to
Cor!thill. We think, however, that a great crisis
of Greek affairs is at hand—and our reasons for
saying so shall be soon at thescrvice of our readers.

Brazilian Papers to August ‘2l,.arrived yester-
day- They contain an official disavowal of the
Convention lately made with the Chiquitos Go-
vernment, by which the Government of Matto
Grossi) engaged to furnish troops to the Chiqui-
tos against the Independents. In consequence of
this, it is ordered that " the illustrious Deputy,
Commander, of the troops, Captain Manoel Vel-
leigo Ribiero•et Vasconcellos, marching with all
celerity to the point which, in his prudence, he
shall choose, shall dispatch the necessary orders
for the evacuation of the above-mentioned Pro-
vince, taking the strictest measures that the de-
tactrtnent shall, in its retreat. observe the most
strict discipline, and the most scrupulous disin-
terestedness." This proceeding, the official de-
claration of which we subjoin,_ may, doubtless,
be
_reckoned among the first consequences of Sir
Charles Stuart's presence in Brazil. Let us hope
that the same amicable and judicious influence
may .prevent the mischiefs that threaten to result
from the posture of affairs in the Banda Oriental.

[MORNING POST.]
French Papers to .the 27th inst., and the
Eloile of Thursday reached us last night by Ex-
press. They contain little more than the details
of the Sardinian expedition against Tripoly, ac-
counts of which, as it will be seen, arrived yes-
terday directly from Genoa. The only additional
fact worth mentioning is, that the tribute claimed
by the Bey did not amount to more than 4,000
piastres, and that the day after the conditions of
peace had been settled and accepted, a Neapo-
litan ship of the line, the Vesuvius made its ap-
pearance. Whether it came to bring payment
of the demand of 100,000 piastres made on the
King of the Two Sicilies is not stated, but the
Bey anticipated opposition, and unwilling to re-
ceive a second lesson at the cannon's mouth, im-
mediately consented to receive only the usual
annual sum of twelve thousand piastres, which
was paid' to him, though there' is no doubt
that if any' stand had been made, the
claim would have been altogether renounced.
The Dutch were the first to submit to this
Lnposition, though from their not being a Me-
diterranean Power, it might have been ex-
pected that they would have felt less disposed to
conciliate the favourof Barbarians. Unfortunately
for them, they paid a tribute of 5000 piastres the
day before‘ the Sardinian squadron emancipated
all European States who chose to follow the ex-
ample given them, from the yoke of the Barba-
rians. Had they waited a few hours longer they
would have obtained a receipt in full without
making' any disbursement.