The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-28 00:00:00

T II E • kit lirit

The Bth (the King'o Regiment of Infantiy, which embark-
ed at Cephalonia in May, is daily expected to arrive at Ports-
mouth.
The 18th ( !loyal Irish) Regiment of Foot has arrived in the
lonian Islands from
The 95th Regiment of Infantry which embarked in April at
Portsmouth, bus arrived at Malta.

Fiat,. tx Cu kNC EILY.LAN E.-Most of the state-
ments respecting the unfortunate affair are incor-
rect. No lives have been lost, nor at any period
was any one missing. There was no family in-
jured of the name of Gould. Many of those
who on Sunday had but a temporary dwelling,
are settled in new abodes, and have resumed
their avocations ; and several who were supposed
materially hurt by bruises or fright, are in a fair
way of recovery. Mr. Bailey, the printer, was
insurednot ; his recent misfortunes rendered that
step premature. There had been no merry-
making at the house of Mr. Duun. He is in.
slued in the Albion °lnce for 3,1004 Mrs.
Fardley, who was taken to St. Bartholomew's
Hospital, is doing well, as is Francis Gough.
Miss Gough, of the Cohourg Theatre still
remains in a very dangerous state. A sub-
scription was commenced yesterday for the be.
nefit of the unfortunate sufferers, who attended
a Committee which has been formed to consider
and investigate their claims.

The Insurrection Act is to be withdrawn from
the Liberties of Limerick, except the portion in
the South where the late buntings occurred.
A gentleman of Liverpool, returning from
Bolton a fortnight ago, tool: along with him in a bag, per coach,
a tom cat, which remained with him until the Monday follow.
ing, when puss Was missing, and, to the surprise of his friends
in Bolton, be made his appearance ot his old habitation on Tues.
day, Navink tras'elled 34 maim.
The :Rev. W. Don..wimr. Reictor of Welb

a few weeks, befaiii
leyan Missionary Society.
Yesterday morning, at three o'clock, a watch-
man, named Johnston, on the Goswell-street trust, observing a
hackney.coach draw up opposite his watch-box, from which de-
scended a man of suspicious derdeatieur, accosted the coachman
with, What, going to the job so early r. The coachman replied
he was ignorant of what he was wanted for, but if for any harm
he should not do it. The watchman, not
so easily gulled, kept
his eyes about him, and presently perceived a num approach
him from the centre of Bell-alley with a bag upon his shoulder,
who finding he was . watched, doubled into Goswell-street,
by the way of Arthur-lane, anti
w.as . making from the coach
with his sack still on his back, when being pursued, and
finding he was gained upon, he dropped it and ran off: It
proved to be the body of an old woman, which was taken
to the watch-house, when Mr. Wadi,- the night constable,
commenced an active search among the neighbouring burial-
grounds and parish books, but without any clue ; he still per-
sisting, at length gained intelligence it came from a house in
Parson's-green, Well-alley, Goswell-street, where on proceed-
ing a parish shell was found. The body was then conveyed to
St. Luke's workhouse for interment, to the disappointment of
the purchasers of it, to whom it appears it was sold, by an aban-
doned daughter of the deceased, for dissection. •
WANTON OUTRAGE.—During. the interval be.
tween the Pieces at the Coburg Theatre on Mon-
day night, a ruffian in the gallery threw a large
stone ginger beer bottle with the greatest violence.int6 the pit. The bottle struck the head of an
elderly female, who, stunned by the .blow,
nearly fainted ; some friends near her took off
her bonnet, and her cab was deluged in blood.
The sufferer was carried out of the Theatre, and
an universal cry prevailed throughout the house
for the detection- of -the miscreant, but, unfor-
tunately for the ends of jou-4, lieescaped in
•
the contusion.

•o!' 2U,'

anti

P. tote

ACCIDENT —Oil SMlthly evening, OS Master
CH n LES GULI I LEE, eldest son of the Hon. Mr.
Glt MLLE, 01' !, anti! Autlley-street, was riding .a
small Spani,h 2cnet through ilyde.park, the
„aimar set oft speeds whilst the rider en.
dpavoured to retain his seats by clinging to the
saddle; The cre,itohe broke from the carriage-
(iriye, and in endeavouring to make for the green
open space, struck vklentlY agninst one of the
large- elms, and both horse awl rider were
directly overthrown. On being taken up, it w.ns
ascertained that the young gentleman's arm was
broken a little above the elbow, and the cap of
the knee bad received a very sever' contusion._
The Rev. Mr. 13ot.ToN, whose carriage drove up
at the time, kindly offered the sufrering
an easy conveyance home, awl the favour ac-
knowledged in manly and polite terms. The
fractured limb was set soon after by Surgeon
CROSBY, and the knee was treated with due at-
tention. No internal injury" aPPeared to have
been sustained.

MAn-Y-LE-Boxv Orncv..—The affair"of Mr.
PARKINS was to have been heard again yester-
day ; hut, in consequence Of a mistake as to the
hour of attending, the necessary witno:,ses were
not present, and Mr.PARKINS left the Oflice.—
Another time will be appointed for hearing the
case. Mr. PARKINS was attended by u Barrister
and an Attorney. • -

TUE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Extracts from the Morning Peepers, July 28.
[MORNING POST.)
French Papers to the 26th inst. and the Etude
of Monday reached us last night by express.—
The latter is almost entirely filled with extracts
from the Madrid Journals of the 15th, which
profess to give copies of official letters from Peru,
Vera Cruz, and Alvarado. Those from Peru,
however, do not bring dowo any intelligence of
the events passing in that country later than the
autumn of last year. They are therefore of no
importance, although they repeat the often as-
serted tale of Bolivar's total discomfiture. Those
from Vera Cruz and Alvarado possess more In-
terest, as they come down to the 9th of May,
and announce that some partial movements had
taken place in favour of Iturbide, even before
his return to his late empire. If we are to be-
lieve this intelligence, while the Mexican Con-
gress proclaimed Nieolas Bravo Dictator, the pro-
vinces of Guadalaxara, Zacalacas, and Queretaro
proclaimed Iturbide. The most violent fermen-
tation is said to have prevailed in Mexico, from
whence strangers were preparing to depart with all
their ready money, amounting to a million and a
half of
Piastres. They had obtained an escort of
WO men, o, to accompany them as far as Xalapa.—
The towns of Painca, Chiapa, and Teunanteper,
after seceding from the Mexican Republic, were
on the point of going to war with each other, be-
cause each of them, with the Province depending
on it, desired to be free and independent in its
own manner. The Congress at Xalapa, it is
also said, had not been able to open its session
for want of a sufficient number of Members, only
seven Deputies having arrived. Such is the in-
telligence said to have been communicated in
These letters ; and there is no doubt that if it
were true to its whole extent, the affairs of Mexico
would he hi a very unsettled state. But the let-
ters published in the Gazette of Madrid are
written for the meridian of the Spanish Court,
and the deception of the Spanish people. Even
if they state things bordering upon truth, they
state them with a degree of exaggeration which
makes them tantamount to falsehoods. It is cer-
tainly impossible to form a decided opinion re-
specting the stability of the present order of
things in Mexico, till the result of Iturbide's
rash attempt is known. But it is equally certain
that whatever may be the fate of the Govern-
ment, that of the country is settled, and its sepa-;
ration from its superannuated and tyrannical '
parent is complete and irrevocable.

[NEw Ttsits.]
In en article dated Berlin, by the Dutch Mail
of yesterday, it is stated that conferences re-
eently_beld at St. Petersburg!) respecting the affairs
-tirti'eieivirb ave not tea to any butisfactory result.
The plan of the Emperor of Russia iA said to
have been, that Greece should be tributary to
the Porte, in the same manner as Moldavia and
Wallachia. That such a state of things would
be a step towards independence as compared with
the former condition of Greece is obvious, but
it is at the same time clear that the project, if
ever formed, could not now be carried into ex-
ecution without either the consent of the Greeks
themselves or their subjugation. At present,
whatever may be their differences amongst them-
selves, however miserable may be their condition,
they are certainly not subject to Turkish autho-
rity. The destruction of so many of their
enemies is a proof of the zeal and perseverance
with which they have struggled ; and, improved
as they must be by these warlike efforts, it can-
not be reasonably supposed that they will quietly
resign what they have gained.

[unman P ESS.3
It has of late been repeatedly our painful duty
to record the death of people who have, died of
one of the most dreadful diseases " that flesh is
heir to," we m andmean we find,
that the appearance of rabid dogs seems daily to
increase, instead of diminishing. Surely, in such
case, some precautionary measures ought to he
adapted ; every one is aware, that as long as the
weather continues so warm tis it been for the
last eight or tea days, we may look for fresh in-
' stances of this calamity every hour ; and yet we
are sorry to. remark, that the streets of the rue.
tropolis are as much crowded with the canine race
as if their masters were perfectly certain that
they neither could do, nor receive, injury.—A
Gentleman who lately returned from South Ame-
rica has brought with him a quantity of u parti-
cular species of root, which in that country is
known to bee perfect specific against animal poi-
sons, and which he thinks might also have the
effect of combating the, bite of rabid animals.—
This is a favourable time for trying this remedy,
us hydrophobia bus hitherto resisted every re-
medy that has been proposed, from opium and
bleeding, which was triumphantly declared by
the French to be a specific, to .injecting the veins
with tepid water, which produced instant death
on the first patient who had the misfortune to he
the crifirra perdue of the experiment. Should any
medical gentleman have an inclination to try' this
root, we shall be most happy to give hiM every
assistance in procuring it.

presenta live of Buenos Ayres, of equal ranki to
reside at Washington city. A Consul-Genesii..l
from Great Britain had also arrived, and It
officer of equal rank had been appointed to pte,
ceed to Great Britain. The Government las
eiterting itself to re-establish a National Cea..
gress, and it was expected with success. The
Court of Brazil still refused to restore this pro-
vince of Monte Video. The message states, that
the King of Spain has refused to acknowledge
the treaty of independence negociated With the
Constitutional Government of Spain. It gives a
favourable view of the agriculture, comoterce,aad
internal state of the province of Buenos Ayres.

We have had the satisfaction of learningi an
good authority, hat the differences, with,Russit,
occasioped by her preposterous claims to domi.
nion and sovereignty in, Iha-Pacific, which gave+
this country :suctr univeraa [-and -iuch-justOffence,
are, •fair.way of •being soon amLenmpletely
adjas ted through the negotiations of. Mr. Canning.
The rights and - commercial interests of England
are said to have been provided for by the treaty,
the bases of which are already laid ; and to have
been recognized by the Russian Government.—

[MORNING CHRONICLE.)
The dispatches received last week from St.
Petersburg!' are considered to have hcen of great
importance, for, after the arrival of Mr. Hunter,
a messenger was dispatched at three hours notice
to Constantinople, with fresh instructions to his
Majesty's Minister• nt that Court. It is confi-
dently asserted that his Imperial Majesty has
latterly warmly expressed his disapprobation at
the present state of political affairs in Greece,
and that be has proposed himself as the Protector
of the Christian population in the legitimate ter-
ritories of the Sublime Porte. Since England is
unwilling to avail herself of those opportunities,
which a combination of circumstances have
afforded her, of founding her future renown, and
power, on granting protection to the cause of
independence and of civilization throughout the
world, it is impossible to view with any other
feeling than that of satisfaction, the resolutiors
which the Emperor of Russia is reported to have
taken of affording his powerful aid to the cause
of the descendants of the Ancient Creeks, its
their struggle against the most detestable tyranny
that ever polluted the earth. The agents of
Russia have been busily employed in Greece, and
to their agency most probably may be attributed
the disagreements which at present unfortunately'
exist amongst the leaders of Grecian regenera-
tion. The Emperor does not wish Greece to be•
come an independent nation, nor does he wish her
to remain under the tyranny of Turkey. The mis-
sion of Mr. S. Canning to St. Petersborgh is known
to have originated in the non declared policy of his
lmprrial Russian Majesty, for Sir Charles Hague
only returns to England on leave of absence, and
has net
i(d'ilit remains for thef hip
ongtrleiesEmbassy. M
BritishsOi itl(Cot blea.uillt:(t P
ailts!sjsitnt.lopi rGtel:errectaPiludnci
whether a new nation shall arise in Europe ; to
people who would, from mutual convenience, be-
come the firm allies of England, or whether the
most valuable portion of the world shall be added
to the Russian Empire, and render her the future
mistress of the world.