The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-29 00:00:00

MARCH 17.

The Ganges left for Syracuse on the 14th inst., and returns
here after watering.
The Cyclops and Hydra steam-frigates arrived on the
15th ; the former in two days and a half from Suda, in Candia,
the latter from the same place, but last from Marmorice, in
three days.
We learn by these conveyances that Commodore Napier
having arrived at Marmorice on the 2d inst. in the Stromboli
from Alexandria, left again in the Powerful on the sth for
Malta, and was followed on the 9th by the Howe.
The Magicienne and Hazard arrived at Marmorice from the
coast of Syria on the 28th ult., bringina. Colonel M`Cullarn
and the remains of the Marine battalion, leaving the Artillery
and Engineers, the only British troops in Syria, at Beyrout,
but from whence they expected to be shortly withdrawn.
The Stromboli left Marmorice on the Bth, with despatches,
for Beyraut, and the Hazard on the 4th, and the Revenge on
the Bth for Suda in Candia, where, but for the Vanguard
and Hastings off there, and which vessels keep a strong force
ready for disembarkation, the people would rise en masse,
not being at ali contented with passing under the Ottoman
yoke. It appears that 300 Candiote Greeks have established
themselves in the mountains defying all authority, and vowing
that their purpose was to possess themselves of the lands from
which they had been originally expelled by the Turks. They
were anxiously expecting a chief or leader, some say from
Albania, others from Athens, and have a strong party of
4,500 in their favour among the inhabitan's. Greece, Russia,
France, and the Pacha of Egypt are all at work to sow discord
and strife, and but for the presence of the British force, blood-
shed would, and still will, perhaps, ensue. The Governor
stands neutral in the broil.
Rear-Admiral Sir John A. Ommanney, with his flag on
board the Britannia, was lying at Marmorice on the 9th
instant, with the Rodney, Calcutta, Cambridge, and Hecate,
all which are, however, ordered to proceed to Corfu (whither
Admiral Sir Robert Stopford proceeds in the Princess Char-
lotte very shortly), by the Medea, which took her departure
for Marmorice, and thence to Candia on the 15th.
The brave and gallant Commodore Sir Charles Napier is
said to make no secret of his unfavourable opinion of the
harsh conditions attached by the Sultan to the reinstatement
of Mehemet Ali, and his Highness is gireatly encouraged
thereby in his hope that Great Britain will in justice and
equity see him righted.
The Tyne left Corfu for Athens on. the Bth instant. The
Espoir arrived at Gibraltar from Lisbon on the 3d instant, and
the Lizard steamer on the 26th ult., from Plymouth. This
last-mentioned vessel is to remain at Gibraltar at the disposi-
tion of the Governor of that garrison, in case he should at any
time have any important communication to make to the naval
Commander. in-Chief in the Mediterranean.
The Sapphire troop-ship, with part of the 59th regiment,
reached Gibraltar on the 24th ult., and sailed for Barbadoes on
the 27th. The Asia on the 27th, and on
ntlelre s_
the trans)po' rts
Somersetshire with the 92d, and on the day
These latter left again
with the 47th, arrived all from Malta.
with the Cornwall
proceeded on the 23d
for Barbadoes on the sth inst.,
with the 92d, for the same
_destination,Heent with the 33d.
ult. by the Boyne and Prince g
of the Ganges, was last week
Mr. W. Wood, boatswain c?ffip an
y
drunkenness, and the charge having
tried by court-martial for
nsidcration of his long services, oily
been proved, he was, in.c,o d
the ship, and to lose one rate.
condemned to be dismissed
resided.
Rear-Admiral Sir. J. Louis?l7
rincess Charlotte 104 (bearing
IN PORT, MARcllisir B.
Stopford, G.C. B. , G. C. AI. G. ),
the flag of Admiral
rr the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir John
Ceylon six (hearin,,,erer
84,
Bellerophon 80, Implacable
Louis, Bart.), 11hun Ibow
74, Carysfort 36, 4,
Inconstant 36,
Edinburgh 74, 137 Wasp 16, Magpie, BeCastor 36, Dido 18
Cyclops` Confianee acon ; Steamers
Hydra, Phoenix, Nle-Yara
Gorgon, hcus, Alecto; and the French 6
suviu3, PrOnlet steamers Minos
Oriental ,
de and theavid Peninsular Company's
iron Tancrede,
iron steamer Lotus.

we understand that at the latter end of this or
dwir,g the ensuing week the Right lion°
Arabell;a. lloWard, urable Francis
the Exchequer, eldest
Ti; rnnill Bali. g, Chancellor of
son of Sir Thomas Bating, Bart, gill will lead to the hyrae-
ne,l altar the Lady
the Earl of Effingham. tr. Baring is a widower; he
second daughter of
married on the 7th
of
-a
April, Igo-
late Sr G. Grey, Bart Jane, slaughter of the
The Earl and Countess of
Effingham and Viscount
and Viscountess Howard have
h‘ft s..their scats, near Rotherha t be present at the ce-
retnony.—Doleastcr Gazette:ll' o
Leant is alread •
~known that a treaty respecting
Lev a. representatives of the
ant has ocen agreed to by the
great European Powers, among whom we are happy to
find tha French Minister. The Paris Correspondent of
the Times of Et i lay last would perhaps lead to the belief
that this treaty embrace; the following four points, Viz.—,
The lotegrity of the Ottoman empire under the present
dynasty_Qc.e,tions relating to the closing of the Bosphr_
rus—Syria: questions relating to the protection to l e
i
d to the Christian population—Regulations
rata respect-
,
of travellers and the transit of
ing the passage goods acro 2
the Isthmus f
Suez and the navigation of the Red Se:.
.
Now, without troubling our readers with conjectures as to
what may or, may not be the subjects of future delibera-
tier, We Can state, on the highest authority, and derived
also from Paris, that the treaty just agreed upon has ono
vi,ion only. It engages all the great
pro .. Powers (Franco
included) to respect the ancient custom and rule of the
Ottoman empire, not to allow the passage through the
D,rd,,n,lles or Bosphorus
of
any
foreign aimed vessels,
toless the Sublina,-, Porte itself should be at war. Observer.