The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-17 00:00:00

HAMBURG!' PAPERS.

PETEnsnunGn, Jui. 48.—The Imperial Court
will go on the 31st Of ,his month to the Palace
of Peterhof, and remain there a fortnight. The
3d of August; which is ~the Saint's day of her
Majesty the Empress Maria, will be kept this
time in quite a private manner, and the fete an-
nually given to the public on that day will not
take place.
STocxlior.m, JULY 3.--The Journal Ahnania
has been withdrawn, according to the technical
expression used here, i. e; the publication is pro-
hibited till further orders are received from his
Majesty. In the Number of the 27th ult. it con-
tained a satirical article on the orders of knight-
hood ; but I.t is not known whether this was the
cause of its being suspended.
COPENHAGEN, AUG. s.—Eighty workmen are
now being employed in filling up with large stones
the great rent in the island of Sprogoe. Sir B.
Bloomfield, English Ambassador at Stockholm,
has arrived here.
AMSTERDAM, AUG. 13.—A letter from Vienna,
of August 4, brings the following extract from
Odessa, sent in a letter, dated July 23 (N.S.)
" CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 13.—After the arrival of the
news sent by the Captain Pacha of the conquest and destruc-
tion of the island of Ipsara, and which was confirmed by the
Pacha of Smyrna, of Chios, and of Mitylene, the English Le-
gation here last night received by an express from Smyrna,
dated the 7th of July, the news that all the Turkish troops
that landed at Ipsara are destroyed; that 2.i ships Of Hydra
and Spezzia, at the moment the landing at Ipsara took place,
sailed into the middle of the Turkish fleet, did immense da-
mage to it, took and sunk a great number of small vessels,
captured three frigates, and so damaged the Captain Paella's
own ship, that it was obliged to retreat with the loss of the bowl
sprit and other injury.
1. At this moment it is strictly forbidden to speak of Ipsara.
Numerous secret agents of the 'Police arc in motion, keeping a
vigilant look-out on all that pfIASCS. This measure is a confir-
mation of.the defeat of the Turks. We look with impatience
for further information.

" In the letter from Vienna it is stated, that an express from
Constantinople had arrived, but that the news brought by it had
not transpired."

TILE NEW SLAVE REGULATIONS.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TRINIDAD, DATED

JUNE 25.

. ..........,..
. tc. The Order in Council respecting the treat.
ment of slaves ~which has given rise to so much discussion and
remonstrance here, was put in force yesterday, fur the first tune.:
I foresee infinite Sillicuhies in the way of its complete execu-.
tion, and although the experiment is but just beginning to be
tried, they arc already springing up on all sides. The ambi-
guity of the order is such, and that even on very essential points,
That the planters in general are at a loss how to act, and have,
memorialized the Oovernor fur information, which it will
punkt hint to give. To oblige the female slaves to work, new
devices and punishments are recommended, and sanctioned by'
a proclamation published to-day, and among which I observe
solitary colelaratent, field-stocks, handofffs, collars, and pad-
locks ; all punishments spite out of date, and some of them ne-
ver before heard of in this colony. They will.. nevitably tend,
in my opinion, to worry and disgust the negroes, as well as the
proprietors, and to 'produce the worst feeling between them. In
fact, the consequences will be injurious to all, and benefleal to
none. I have already received a summons from the manager.
Prone of my estates, to say that my presence is necessary on ac.
count of the insubordination of the gang, who have taken it
into their heads that they are now: working fur the King. 1
shall set off the day after to-morrow in the,steam-boat, with an
from the Governor to have the whole affair investigated by the
Commandant. On my return, I shall Warm you of the result
of my expedition. Lven if thesis matters are to proceed no fur.
titer, and not to.assuroa a more dangerous shape, where is corn-
pensation to be found for such embarrassing vexations, and
such continued loan of time and labour ?"—(Times.)