The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-10 00:00:00

It is not, theverare,..- probable that he- has been
able to accomplish so brilliant an exploit 'u the
conquest ofls.para. T.he manner in
.which the
Eloile speaks of this rumour, is of some im-
portance, whether the rumour itself _be true
or false ; for as the organ of • M. de
ViL-
t.tt Ministry, it express\Ok a hope that
this afflicting nen: for Christianity will not be
confirmed. Our Readers are aware that we have
long known that the French Government is se.
cretly extending its influence in the East of Ea-
rope, and that we recently stated, in speak-
ing of the arrival of General Count Gott.te.
sit:vor at Constantinople, our opinion that
he is not instructed to make ally very
strenuous exertions for terminating the dif-
ferences between the Porte and Russia, and
thus enabling the former to direct Its undi'
!tided attention and strength to 'the Greek CO"
test. The•dormant project forpstablishing the
Knights of St. John of Jerusalem on a..territarf
ceded•by"the'reeks was unquestionably an I"
tended stroke of. French policy to secure
friendly POw. entl.,,footing in, that fine
portion
of Europe k. and the language of the £/°
(s hich. we allow' to be honourable- to the
feeling by which it is dictated), -"cleerif
shews HMO that the wishes- of Fr are de*
cidedly favourable to the . independence of
Greece. The following is the notice of this ara
fair which appears hi the Fiend( Mill id lOW
Pa per :--

[Prom tha Eloile of Sunday.)
The Casette of Augsburg, of the 2d August, gives an ellod
of a letter from Constantinople, of the 15th July, stating that
an Officer of the fleet of the Captain Pacha had been sent to as
Government to announce the conquest of the Isle of Ipsiolts
one of the principal arsenals of the Greeks, after an obtains°
resistance. The Turks must have captured more than 100/0'
eels and a great quantity of artillery. The plan of the CIP64I°
Pacha was to proceed on to Samos.

As king as the Austrian Observer does not give swears*"
lion of this afflicting news for Christianity, we ate pertaliti4 t°
doubt it.

When it was stated by the thinoveriars Got"
that the last dispatches received by the Haw"
verian Government from Portugal had announced
that the aid of a foreign force in that King'
(10111 was not judged necessary, we corrected
the erroneous inference importing there
having been any application for such *
force, which was formed by some of 0U
Contemporaries. It now appears that oar
own Government have received similar
patches from *Lisbon, and that the reason so*
signed for the more satisfactory state of affairs its
Portugal is the spirit of zeal and activity in the
IMO'S service which the Officers of the Porte'
gurse army have displayed ever since it weo
known that the aid of a foreign force had been
applied for. ,

Extract from a Private Letter, dated liAvAtr liAff, July

The Slave Trade is carried on here in all
vigour; vessels arrive daily, having landed their cargos* Pris
the coast. Many sail from hence, and upwards of a doses a"
now preparing. The vessels that arrive generally report ""
Africa and St. Thomas, and when any complaints are natl. t°
the Governor, his reply is, " I have no doubt these vessels ha"
brought slaves, but there are no proofs." Two vessels, lb.
Vengador and Espanola, have jut landed, the one 410, the
other 180 slaves. The latter, when ahe sailed from heave, wg.
called Descamisados, and came in under another name, i*m.
mantled. by the mate; the Captain having arrived lasts °lit:
land some days before the vessel came into
port. It
said that four other vessels are now discharging, and I°4--
ncgroes are so abundant that the price on the coast is Gluwa ~
190 dollars each. Only a few days ago a Spanish brig dal:
brought in a slave vessel. It was given out the first (161 °"i
she was a vessel from Matanzas, the next that she was a 1111';
zilian vessel, when it was well known that she was a ilPaal.;
brig that had actually sailed from this port. On board th
vessel it is said that 249 of the slaves died the lira night ofo
new disorder called the yellow vomit, but for which u° "
has yet been discovered. It is matter of general inquiry her*
what the British Government and their Commodore
African station arc about.

The Glasgow Courier, received this
contains the rnornhlP
following letters from JamB;ca'
brought to the Clyde by the ship Jamaica fr‘l6;
Montego Bay. The accounts from the Ice"
the Intended revolt are a few days liter the'
those received by the packet ; and we Are haPPIYO
to see that although a feeling of considers%
alarm is manifested by the writers, the revolt liar
not, in fact, extended itself :

(Extract of Letters received in Glargor) art
" MONTEGO BAY, JUNE 15..—1 regret to Say, th3t
ec
all in a state of the greatest possil;e alarm ; 9is "tste° an
Pens are in a state of open rebellion in Hanover, near our
and there are, from the latest accounts received from that 111
triet, upwards of 300 armed negro menf
abundance of ammunition buried ; every hour fresh Acc°`:,,,
Antl
aremreoscetidveeedpolfati,hd,eardnroidsmaetrzetticeiteniosuinvioemfpjeorlutolniltieeahrralpt:roo.bpertledis.ooo:4l:ol ,
are all upon the alert, and I fear their duty will be hard inac ht
een
hours previous to its being carried into effect."
" I em sorry to inform you a very alarming rebellion tv~
been discovered on the eve of breaking out on ArgYil „cute",
the property of Mr. John Malcolm. The most able and 74
tive negroes have taken to the woods, and are killing cattle 10
committing every rebellious act they can. The intelligent a
know reached Spanish Town on Sunday. The Ilann/sT
Nirestmoreland Militia, with the interior regiment, are out' 04
keeping guard at different posts in die vicinity. If WWII