The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-24 00:00:00

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PRICES or rortetcs FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK'
A ustrian Bds, 5 per ct. ...U.S 4 I
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THE SIN.

!OLEN QUIS FALSII.II

LONDON,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1824.

We have received the Paris Papers of Saturbil
and have given' extracts from them in our Po'
ceding columns. 'file Constitutionnel has been
permitted by the Censors not only to oft'`
apology for the blanks which these worthies ha"
occasioned in its columns, but to complain Of "
way in which their secret tribunal is constittortt,
and of the manner in which their despotic 11°40' ;
rity is exercised. A more clumsy mode of
•
thug the expression of public opinion, or al ki
calculated to produce a tranquillizing ef&ctle
the public mind, could scarcely be devised. lea
gag is so openly and so unceremoniously ciall
upon the mouths of the persons whose syntin)riito
b•
are obnoxious to the Government, that artless
s
spirit of the French nation has been render; I,
sentiully slavish and crouching, one genet.°
es
ing of indignant resentment must have heel
cited throughout the Monarchy.
$
'rho Journal des Dards continues to 81in
COO
vr:
,
favourable disposition towards Greece. orli
tains a letter from Zattte, dated July 191-hcts ts
corroborates the previous accounts of the wr :he
inflicted some signal vengeance on 01
fleet of the CAPTAIN Neill k. MMedistell,
A the
rc fate
hipe
loafg fo ss ao r
general
ebecoming
t; °i k
ir
int oowf
r►tthustohs: 1:4s;
roism was excited , that there was t sing lenv,
ship which did not set sail in search of the ;43:1,0
with the resolution to attack them wht-rever
for
could be met with, and to re.ar 1.1.1"
the bloody day of Ipsara in every Possibi,rc
According to the Correspondent of the 'Woof
des Debar, the agents of the Christian rel
l;u
aN
►
ad the
4nc del
pc
iya rt
responsible
ec uc lalrrl
CAPTAIN
A o
fspoe
rA oc ftuAe Austria
ha desolating
0 ea
re w In;
eis
well as the resident Christians of Sit ills
i
IN' w
ill-fated Ipsariots. But Greece will IT and
herwith the greater glory from her debaseolf the
id sgui ffv
given
i ntgos
hiettrprop barbarousortipnto the extent I tilt
a°
oppressors beit
busenesi and the ingratitude of the r
.00
Christendom.
The un-oflicial part of the Monitear c°
stile
stile
(in article front Cadiz which entirely 0"

Previous admissions made Elate as to a serious
eterept having been made by the Spanish Con-
llitutionalists. It remains to be seen whether
the glimpse of success which attended the first
best of the insurrection, by the taking of Tarifa,
will be followed by simultaneous risings in other
parts of the kingdom. Unless some strong de-
eloastrations are speedily made in various quar-
ters, the fate of the handful of men who have
thrown themselves into Tarifn, as well as that of
the, few bands who have already formed them-
"lees, will of course he quickly decided by the
French forces. The Quosidienne alludes to sub-
jects of a different kind, in a letter from Madrid,
dated August 9, in which it is stated that the
hastening the expedition against America is more
than ever agitated ; that for this purpose a Senor
quITEDO is to purchase. two frigates and several
°thee vessels in England ; and that the new Mi-
lker ZIA BERMUDEI will have several inter-
dew with M. de VILLIME, on questions of ex_
treele delicacy and the highest importance. The
policy of France towards South America is of
%Oft conspicuous aspect. GOD grant that she
ills; find occupation enough in attempting to pre.
'errs her Iniquitous conquest in the Peninsula.
F- - •

extracts from the American Papers to the Ist
instant, will he found hi another column. They
nntain nothing but rumours respecting the war
Peru, and one of these is merely a repetition
,4,f the old, but not improbable report, that the
Spanish Chiefs LA SERNA and CANTAR AC, had
oprned negotiations with BOLIVAR 011 the basis
that the independence of Peru from Spain should
be mttin,teined. Notwithstanding the efforts
made oestroy them, Pirates continued to infest
the West Inditiu seas.

We have received a file of Bombay Papers to
the 24th of April inclusive. They contain no
local intelligence, hut bring down the news from
Calcutta to bops the Bth of April. Vigorous prepare-
were making both there and at Madras for
the contest with the Burmese.. Letters had or-
rived from the camp of Brigadier MAc MoRINC,,
on the Burmese frontier, announcing that that
,Otcer was continuing his advance towards Goa-
imity, as diligently as circumstances would per- mit; hut that he expected some detention, in
consequence of the non-arrival of part of his
force, especially the howitzers and some regular
infantry. Coahatty was said to he the strongest
Post Possessed by the enemy in 'Western
Assam, and likely, therefore, to be defend-
ed with proportionate resolution. The nature
of the country on the Burmese border
is described
as sufficient to damp the ardour of the bravest
troops. There Were no roads, and only narrow
pathway, made by buffaloes and wild elephants,
through a thick grass jungle, in some places ThirtY feet high. The service, nevertheless, is
described as popular, both among the British and
IPolregiments, who were elated at the pros-
pect of being again actively employed. The
quota of troops from Madras, amounting in the
bole to about 6„000 men, was to embark about
t 10111 of April,
and reinforcements were in-
4Phded to be sent
in May or June. Some alarm
CPPears to be felt at. Calcutta, on account of the
Vest number of Burmese, in
• that city who were
suffered to remit), notwithstanding that they had
been designated as public enemies. They were.
e4tb but
were to amount to upwards of 7,000,
were without arms.—(Times.)

Extract of a letter from Valparaiso, dated May
41;--_u We are now in the middle of winter here,
and the weather is in consequence disagreeable ;
but we are without the excessive heats which we
11.",41 liable to in summer. Every thing is rather
Ill) but we have been enlivened by the ar-
rival of the Cambridge, 74, with the English Con-
lull and families. The Ladies appear disappoint-
edll! the appearance of the place—the word com-
fort is unknown here."
Li& letter has been received from the agent to
ii,al rto dated Valparaiso, May 22, containing
si—rtgence from Lima of the 4th of May, and
(Bait.h tug that no political event of importance had
totetiii Place u.t,
to that date. The letter alludes
capture and detention of several British
vessels' Admiral Guise continued to blockade
the
.Port of Callao, but admitted merchantmen, on
Paying a duty of 25 per ceut.

.r. Secretary CANNING transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign Office. In the evening
the Right Bon. Secretary had a Grand Dinner
Party at Gloucester Lodge.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived at his re-
sidence in Park-lane yesterday morning from
Ilagshot, in his travelling carriage and four.
The Admiral's Flag will be continued at the
Cove of Cork; but, as Lord CoLvit.t.t's time wilt
txPife about November, his successor, it is said,
will be Sir CHARLES ROWLEY, or Admiral WIN..
TIIROpp.
General SAN MARTIN has arrived at Duff
House, on a visit to the Earl of FIFE.---(Edin-
burgh Observer.)
Earl TEMPLE, the infant son of the Marquis of
CHANrhoo, we are glad to hear, is perfectly re•
covered from his late intlisposiCon.
Till! REV. C. C. COLTON.—Many rumours
have
hen afloat lately, relative to the re-appearance of this
Gentleman, some asserting that he had een seen in America
"theta that he was now residing in London. In tracing the
ItlPurces of these stories, they all appear to be without founda.
Z 11.6". The fact is, that nothing has been heard of Mr. Colton
iee May 1823, the period of his mysterious disappearance.
oat adds to the singularity of the myster is, that on the received
of May, the day that he was last seen in London, he haul
'eceivell at a hankees in Pall-Mull 3,0001. in notes of 100 L
.11'44. In the evening of that day, he changed one of these
°,tell at a gambling-house in Bury.street, No. C, where he lost
-4. On the next day he was seen at Epsom races, in the cont-
tanY Of some of the associates of the late unhappy Thurtell.
From that day nothing has been known of him. It is remarka-
ble, that of die other twenty-nine 1001. notes, not one has ever
bee" Paid into the Bank, not can they be at all traced from him.
Bo that there can now be but little doubt, either that the un-
ht"""te man was drowned, perhaps with this property upon
or that he "u
m murdered, having secreted it where it has
CIC4 let ton discos ersd Morn log Paper.)