The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-25 00:00:00

SURRENDER OF SNIYRNA TO IBRAHIM

PACHA.

The following letter ha: been received at Lloyds', this
morning. dated 20th February :—" On the evening 0,
ti;e 19tb instant our town surrendered to Ibrahim Pacha.
who merely sent an officer to ask our Governor to give m,
the town, whicls was immediately don All the neigh
ouring towns are under the government of Ibrahim
Pacha. Sundry inland duties have been token if, sno
the people appear to he in favour of the new Governmen,.
It is said that in a few days we shall have an army of
1.000 men here. Th,. town remains tranquil, and pro-
perty p-rfectly safe. Not the least alarm exists; all pay-
ments due this peat have been suspended by arrangement.'

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S,

DEAL, MAnc:i N.E., moderate.—Arrived the
Cato, Smith, from London, for Grenada; his Majesty's ship
Satellite, from a cruise, and remains with his Majesty's ship
Talavera, Malabar, and Lame, and a French frigate, Sailed, the
Cherry, Latta, for Hamburg.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH ;r3 AND 21—Wind N.E. to S.E.

—Passed by, the Asia, Baltree, from China,—sailed Nov. 28,
and from St. Helana, Jan. 28.

FALMOUTH, MARCH '22 AND .—Wind N.E. to S.E., mo_
derate breezes.—Arrived the Bara Couta packet, from Jamaica;
sailed on the sth ult. (.2:1d; Sailed the African steam packet,
fur Oporto and Lisbon, and the Alban steam-packet, fur
Plymouth.
COWES, MARCH 24.—Arrived the Maria Elizabeth, Fokkes,
from New York.

TORBAY, MARCH :23. Arri v ed the Blessing, Stephens,
from St. Michael's. . _ .

. .
JERSEY, MARC'! 22.—Arrived the Crusader, Smith, from
Honduras. _ .

NEWPORT, MARCH 23. Arrived the Confidence, Michels,
from Memel.

LIVERPOOL, MnacitS'3.—Arrived the Duke of Lan-
caster, from Bengal ; Sandbacks, from Demerara ; and Me.
ningatilla, from Philadelphia. Sailed the Memmon, Ekin,
for Bengal, from London; Pickering, for Bombay;
Enima, Edgen, for the Mauritius; and Princess Victoria, Hart,
for Bengal. . .

LONDONDERRY, MARCH :la—Arrived the Eliza Ann,
Sullivan, from New York.
SLIGO, MARCH 22.—Arrived the Sir It. Barclay, Benty,
from London.

LIMERICK, MARcn .'2.—Arrived the Agnes, Buterbridge,
from London.

CORK, MARCH 22.—Arrived the Caroline transport,
M`Donald, from London, for New South Wales; and Numa,
transport, from Plymouth for Jamaica.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, JAN. 'X.—The sloop Pitt, Jacobs,
from Port Maria to Oracabysa, is totally lost with the cargo
(sugar) at the latter place—crew saved.
ST. DAVID'S, Maim' 23.—The stern of a •boat, painted
Mary, has been picked up—and a seaman's chest, near i'en
Cair, on which was found part of a letter, addressed to
" Michael Maloney, Quay-street, Galway."—Post mark
Aberdeen.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

The only arrival this morning is a Jamaica mail, which sailed
on the sth February, and from Carthagena on the 28th January.
From the Jamaica Papers received at the North and South
American Coffee-house :—A report was current in town yester-
day that Commodore Farquhar was to proceed in a few days to
the north side with a detachment of a regiment to affordlprotec-
lion to the Baptist preachers.
We are assured that the Earl of Mulgrave's departure from
this island will take place next month, but we do not vouch for
the fact.

Middleton, one of the finest coffee plantations, which yields
an annual crop of 35,000 lbs. of coffee, was sold at public auction
for 7,0001.; and, yesterday, Temple Hall estate was sold for
10,350/. In former times Middleton could not be purchased for
20,0001., and Temple Hall would have been termed cheap at
50,000/.

In the paper of Jan. ‘2B, there is a proclamation stating,
it has been represented that divers of our subjects, residents
in the island of Jamaica, have entered into voluntary societies,
under the name of " Colonial Church Union," and that public
meetings have been holden in different parts of tne island, and
resolutions have been entered into for the forcible removal of
divers teachers and ministers of religion dissenting from the
Church of England ; it is therefore declared, that we are firmly
resolved to maintain in the island of Jamaica the principles of
religious toleration.
RIOT IN SPANISH TOWN.—Various rumours were
afloat yesterday as to the cause of a riot which took place at
Spanish Town. The following is a version of the affair :

Lord and Lady Mulgrave were walking along one of the
streets, when a gentleman hissed his Lordship as he passed his
door. The gentleman's house was attacked by some of Lord
Mulgrave's constituency, who destroyed the doors and windows
of the house. The magistrates interfered, and an end was put
to this disgraceful scene.

THE SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA.—We are informed on
good authority that 600 Africans have been landed at St. Jago de
Cuba, from one ship, within these last 10 days.