The Sun.
London, England, 1824-05-31 00:00:00

esteem, gratitude, and admiration of Greece, and
must entitle them to those of all mankind."

We have received the Paris Journals of Friday
everting. They are almost entirely barren of
im-
portant intelligence. The Quotidienne alone
Contains letters from Lisbon, which state that
the rebellious but pardoned INFANT had set off
for England, and that the QUEEN had retired, or
tram sent, to the Convent of Estrella. The Pa-
triarch was also banished to Busaco, and the
KING was expected to land and re-enter
Ills capital on the 13th ult.—The Chamber
of Peers of France had opened the discus-
sion on the Project of Law for reducing
the interest of the National Debt. These papers
stIPP!y the Amnesty granted by the King of
St'ltN. As it contains provisions hitherto un-H
noticed, and differs in many points from the
Partial versions which have appeared, we have
given it at length.—The following article from
Trieste relates to the Greeks :
" TRIESTE, MAY 13.—A vessel, which arrived from Corfu
fiur days, brings no certain intelligence of the fate of Colo-
eQtroni. It seems, however, that he has been rendered incap-
`l):e of doing any injury to the Government, the troops which
be left at Napoli di Romania, under the command of his son,
having abandoned him, and the Central Government having
established its residence in that town on the 23d of April."
PaENCtire wrs.—PAnt9,3l.ar 23. —Five per Cents.opened
at /04. 35.; closed at 104. 23.—Bank Stock, 2001. 2.s.—Nea-
Dolitan a per Cents., in ducats, 95i. ; in fra:lcs, 101. 25.
Itentcs d'Evagne, Vit.—Royal Spanish Loan, 1823,
,I::_xchange on London, one month, 23. 23. ; three months,
)
10—(Cours Autharlique.)

In our extracts from the Brussels Papers will
be found an Answer to the Note of the English
I'lenipotentiaries, in which we hare the views of
the Government of the Netherlands on the sub-
l'et of the Treaty of London.

DEMERARA—MILITIA CALLED OUT.
At a late hour this forenoon, we were favoured
with the perusal of letters from Demerara, to the 15th ult.
I;trought by the Britannia to Liverpool. These, we regret to
inform us, that the Militia had been again called out, in
i'aTsequence of reports of another projected revolt intended to
Ca place on the Easter Holidays. One Negro had been
raught in from the west coast, who had been found with some
, 24squets and bullets, but, upon investigation, it was ascertain-
bs' that these had been given him by his master to shoot deer.
tom the east coast the alarm was more serious-. A Negro had
Leer. brought in belonging to Resouvenir Estate, where Smith
he :11issionary lived, and which slave had been concerned in
the late revolt. He was secured by the well-disposed negroes
lI Don a neighbouring Estate, while in the act of making
„
attempt to induce them to rise on Easter Monday, and
amore readily
themselves, which, he said, they could now
re readily effect than formerly. He is under .examina-
tio'l, together with another men, who is connected with him.
111 e alarm had, however, in some degree subsided, upon its
rag ascertained that he was intoxicated when he made the de-
ca,tioll. Drunk people, however, sometimes let out important
t,.4r
utils. The militia were called out and placed on permanent
tufty, and were expected to remain so, till General D'Urhan
;rrived• Strong instructions had come out from Lord Ba-
thurst, directing hint upon his arrival to issue a proclama-
tl", warning the negroes of the danger of listening to in-
c endiaries, and directing him to put down every attempt at
rebellion, in the most summary manner. This had in some
measure quieted the minds of the white inhabitants, but still
the minds of the negroes were by no means iu a settled state.
They look upon the removal of Governor Murray, as convey-
!ng oz the part of his Majesty, a marked disapprobation of
his cooduct...4
lad,gow Courier, May 27.)

The number of persons that have visited the
Griper, Captain LYON, fitting at Deptford for a voyage of dis-
covery on the North-west shores of America, amount to some
hundreds, and are daily increasing. Every person is admitted
without distinction, and the various parts of the ship fully ex-
Plained. On the wheel is placed in gold letters " Per snare et
lerrem," and on the'starboard side of the vessel is suspended
froth the davits one of the boats to be used by the expedition,
d of such light construction as to be easily carried on men's
Moulder& The aaratus for conveying warm air, in the same
Illanrier as on board the ships under Captain PARRY'S orders,
La placed between decks. The cabin of Captain LYON is
nee fly fitted up, and has a library, in which we noticed
many scientific volumes, as also some Testaments printed
the Esquimaux language. The cabins belonging to
rite Lieutenants and the other officers of the ship are also
11etItly fitted up, and appear to possess every comfort pos-
„re to be obtained on the service these intrepid indivi-
-241s will be engaged in. In the dock-yard are the sledges,
with the paddles to be used by the land expedition, when'
'ravening the desolate regions they will have to explore, and
on which their provisions, &c. are to be conveyed, with them-
''el'reti. During their progress at stated distances depOts of
preserved meat, &c. &c. will be formed as supplies on their
return from the Polar Sea to Repulse Bay. Previous to each
llitor leaving die Griper, they are politely solicited to insert
their names in a book prepared for the occasion, and among
b ern we observed those of the Earl of Delawar, Lady Ellen-
°rough and the Misses Law, Sir Edward and iudy Codring-
Ipn, Lord Elliot, Sir George and Lady Duckett, Col. D'Arcy,
Ady Martin, Sir Philip and Lady Durham, Lord and Lady
tadstock and the Misses Waldegrave, Sir R. G. Keates, Mrs.
ouglas, Mr. Montague, &c. &c. The Griper, it is expected,
'will drop down to Northfleet in a few days.
•

Accounts from Maranham to the 30th, and
'roan Bahia to the 20th March, state, that ad-
!Yes had been received of the intention of the
vertuguese Government to send an expedition
against the Brazils. There was in consequence
the greatest sensation produced ; the Europeans
were much alarmed for their property, and fur
their personal security.

On Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Ca.
oinet Council was held at the Foreign-office,
bowning-street, which was attended by the Earl
(4 Liverpool, the Earl of Harrowby, Mr. Peel,
41r. Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor of ,
the Exchequer, &c. The Council remained in
deliberation till about four o'clock.
Yesterday morning Divine Service was per.
formed to the KING'S household at his Palace in
Pall-mall.
Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD attended
Divine Service at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-
street.
The Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess SOPHIA,
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and a select party,
Partook of an elegant dejeune on Saturday, with
the Earl and Countess of ARRAN, at their house
In Dover-street ; after which music was intro-
duced. Miss WILKINSON presided at the Piano-
forte.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE lS shortly expected
jo England, from Hanover. His Royal Highness
Mill reside in the late Queen CHARLOTTE'S Pa-
lace during his stay in London.
Divine
Duchess of CLARENCE and KENT attended
-?vine Service yesterday morning at the Royal
German
, Chapel, and heard a sermon by the Rev.
"r. KrrEa.