The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-14 00:00:00

TIIE SUN.

AN GUIS DICEICE FALSE, V .t n cs. 4

LON DON,
S'ATURD.IY, AUGUST 14, 11424,

~.:.. .

We have received the Paris Papers of Wed.
er't7 sad the Eloile of Thursday, and have
Itivoit extracts from them in onr preceding co.
le""• Their most ititerestiug intelligence con.
"'la "r further details of Os* capture of Ipsara
b 1
the Captain PACtI4, from which it now all-
Pturs that the sanguinary triumph of that Corn.
wander was owing to the treachery of the Al-
14"ito mercenaries, who betrayed the forts
tad other posts entrusted to them, and even
.spiked the guns which were accessible to
114$ Greeks. 'These ruffians are said to have
heats deservedly sacrificed by the Turks, In
the first moments of their victory. It is as-
sorted that the Captain PacuA was furnished
• lay Christians with the means for making his de.
scent on the island, and that even the Russian
Minister at Coustantinople, Altriztant, had
permitted the emplopnent of ships under
,the Russian flag for the conveyance of his
truups from Mity lene. The Christian popit-
fation of Ipsara, like that of Scio, is annihilated ;
and the Ambassadors of the European Courts
lt Constantinople will have the infamy of see-
-444 the arrival io that capital of the heads of up-
werth of seven thousand I psariote victims, barbs-
Noily immolated in consequence of the cold-
41ouded policy by which their respective Go•
rerun eats are actuated.

VG are happy to say that our impression as to
.04* trifling extent of the attempted revolt of the
Jamaica Negroes,—an impression produced by
the letter. received at Jamaica, notwithstanding
"4" f"ling of alarm and spirit of exaggeration in
*l4Ol they were evidently written, has been
'fun/ justified by the receipt of advice' direct
Crum iratilakit to the end of June. The Negroes,
It 6PPears by these accounts, had, with the ex-
-lotiTtion of k very small number who escaped to
:1 N""11") been brought back to obedience, and
"rometions may be considered as having
kern entirely quelled.

4111 JOHN NlALcot.st.—As the speech of Sir
°IIX XlAl.cotat, at the India House, on the 9th
last month, on the question of the Free Press
In India, has been much misrepresented, we are
kiduced to reprint it fro►n a correct note, and we
•ainestly reconuuend it to the consideration of
°sr Readers.

- -
PORTSMOUTH ROAD..--Prom the increased
travelling on this road by persons visg the Islo of Wight,
every exertion is in Acing, not only tu shorten the distance, be.
tw,een th. Metropolis and Portsmouth, but to widen many parts
e' it, and to lower several of the hills. In the Upper Division,
tttsreen London and Kinston, a very extensive alteration is
Sow
40n Caking, not only to lower the hill leading from Witnble-
on to Kingston Bottom, but in making a new road
~ . to the South-east to avoid Kingston Hill. This work is in con.
' eidersl3l°
G progress. In the Division between Kingston and
odalmin various alterations are suggested; among them, it
is t
Irl said, that Guildford High Street is to be "
;Vac Adomized."
is the Third Division, between Godalmin and Sheet Bridge,
stated that the Commissioners have determined to alter the
itl4between the Anchor public-house, and the bridge beyond
Yard, in order to avoid the abrupt and dangerous turn.
..,1.4 oPPosite the Millers • and it is likewise their intention to
.trect the road beyond glouse-hill, so as to avoid Ilindhead
1424 the Devils Punch Bowl, and to carry it through Thursley,
uilietti right to Liphook. In addition to this great improve-
itide,l,the road, into and from Liphook, is to be greatly
.bldlaZ *specially between that place and theimblic-house at
mouth •In the Lower Division, frolw"eSrehtfeatjrce to Ports nientir,`,lLieve?al of the hills are to be other improve.
' Threat Hi The The Commissioners have already begun to lower
t,I -- "di and Portsdown Hill, and fter these works are corn.
i,ll, But fill is to be lowered, cand the ascent up Gravel
ti(;.:vt.endertd more easy to travellers in carriages of all descrip-
' ita tt Islandarious parts of the road, and several. turnings of it
411 of Portsea, are to be widened and unproved.

iesterday :41r. Secretary CANNING transacted
4ustness at the Foreign Office.
Thursday evening a King's Messenger was
ihult off front the Foreign (Vico with dispatches
for 41utIrld.