The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-24 00:00:00

quainted as himself. He is then virtually pledged
to the fullest extent; and his own high unsullied
character offers quite sufficient hostages for the
redemption of those pledges.

Extract from the Agent to LLOYD'S a
Patras, dated July 6.

His Majesty's ship Rainbow, and the Cornelia, French
corvette, still remain here, app irently for the sole object
of protecting their respective Consuls, all commerce being
suspended, and nearly all the British and lonian subjects
having sent away their effects, and left the place, since the
revolt of the garrison. Not above one•sixth of the popu-
lation remains. The whole of Greece is in a state of
anarchy ; and we fear that piracy will show itself ere long
in these seas, as it has already done on the coast of Mains
and in the Archipelago.

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning :
FROM TIIE MAINE, AUG. 10.—We bear that at the
last sitting of the Diet, a formal protest was made on the
part of one of the members of the Confederation, (it is
said Hanover,) to carry into effect the 19th article of the Act
of Confederation, observations showing how important to
the general welfare of Germany it is to fit'ee internal
commerce and intercourse, through the whole extent of
our common country, from the bonds which chain it to
the earth, and thereby put an end to the existing dissentions.
The proposal is said to have met with the approbation of
roost of the members, and a committee to have been
appointed to examine this important question without
delay, and report to the Diet. By such a measure the
Diet would do immense service to Germany. Every
friend of the country looks with anxious expectation
tiwards Fraukfort, and hopes that the wish so decidedly
expressed by the inhabitants of all the German States for
the relaxation, if not the abolition, of all the hateful sys-
tem of inland duties, may be soon realized, and that a
proof may he thereby afforded that the Governments are
really intent on forming, by the union of the States, one
Germany.
The Committee on the affairs of the Press is still en-
gaged on that important subject ; nay, the result of its
labours gives satisfaction to the people, which, standing
higher in the scale of civilization than the people in Eng-
land and France, has proved its civic virtues amidst all
the storms of the times, which, though in possession of
arms, never and no where violated the laws, and which,
if in possession of the liberty of the press defined by a law
suitable to the claims of an enlightened people, would know
how to avoid all the dangers that some dream of. Some
time will probably pass before this matter can be adjusted,
and it will probably be conbined with a general resolution
against literary piracy.

The Universal Political Annals, edited by Rotteek,
are said to have attracted the attention of the Diet, and it
is reported that that journal will shortly be prohibited,—
Nuremberg Correspondent, Aug. 16.
SPIRE, AuG. 14.—Dr. Wirth, though as well as
Siebenpfeiffer, still in prison, has published a new
pamphlet— The Political Reform of Germany; another
earnest Address to the German Patriots. Strasburg,
1832 Among other things, he endeavours to support
the opinion which he expressed at the meeting at Ham-
bach, that the Liberals of Germany must rather unite with
the Aristocracy than suffer France to take the left bank of
the Rhine; that they had better lose their liberty than
their honour.— Gazette of Spire, Aug. 14.
AuG. 13.—1 t is said that Professor Thursch,
on account of his manifold services to the Greek cause,
will continue to be employed in Greece. The King of
Bavaria has indemnified him for the expenses of his tra-
vels and iiegoeiations in Greece, by a sum of 15,000
florins. His authentic reports are said to have greatly
tended to lead the choice of the Conference at London to
Prince Otho.—Frankfort Papers, Aug. 17.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'
DEAL, AUG. 23.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived from the
river and remains, the Alfred, Tapsley, for Madras.
Sailed for India, the Belle Alliance and Upton Castle; and
the Red Port, Gibbins, for Oporto.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 22.—Wind W.S.W. to W.—Ar-
rived his Majesty's ship Industry, from Plymouth, for
Lisbon ; the Morven, Mitchell, from Smyrna ; Broad Axe,
Carey, from Marsala; and the Venus, Andrews, from*
Leghorn. Off port—the Maria, Bibbins, from New-
foundland.

MARGATE, AUG. 23.—Arrived off port the Rosalind,
Dvle, from Quebec.

bovica, Ana. 23.—Arrived off port the Hara, Church.
ard, from St. Vincent.

WEYMOUTH, AUG. 22.—Arrived the Alpha, White-
fall, from Memel.

BRISTOL, AuG. 23.—Arrived the St. Vincent, Gun,
from Jamaica ; the Maria, Gardner, from Grenada ; the
Elizabeth, Evill, from Newfoundland ; and the X. L. Cobb,
from St. Petersburgh. _

Musogn, Aun. 22. —Arrived the Camden, Way,
from Quebec the Union, Llewellyn, from Pugwash ; and
the Atlantic, Miller, from Smyrna.
LIVERPOOL, Auc. 22.—Arrived the Grange, from Sa-
vannah ; the Alcyone, Muir, from Miramichi ; and the
Washington, Haydon, from Leghorn. Off port— the
Herculean, from Bengal; the Regular, from Berbice ; and
the Stirlingehire, from Havannab.

DUNDEE, Auc. 21.—Arrived the Margaret, Gillothy,
from Quebec; Pacific, Burns, from Riga; Bridport
packet, M'Kenzie, from Memel; and George, Brown, from
Pillau.

HULL, AUG. 22.—Arrived the Perseverance, Orton,
from Miranaiciii ; Hannah, Puk, from St. John's, New
Brunswick ; E.k, Grey, and Triton, llughley, from
Quebec ; and Thomas and Mary, Thompson, from Picton.
GREENOCK, Aua. 21.—Arrived the Rob Roy, Inglis,
from Alexandria ; and Bloom, from St. Petersburgh.
BELFAST, AUG. 21.—Arrived the Hope, Fitzsimmons,
from Demerara ; Cordelia, Locket,—Gipsy, Kern,—and
Enterprise, Mitchell, from St. Petersburgh.
CORE, Auc. 21.—Arrived the Robert and William,
Johnston, from Quebec.

. -
DUBLIN, Auc. 22.—Arrived the Syren, Arges, from
Quebec.

WATERFORD, AUG. 21.—Arrived the Onyx, llPAr-
thur, and Jane, Power, from Quebec.

The Success, Mollin, from Bilboa, bound to Copen.
hagen, was assisted into Ramsgate, with rudder unshipped,
having been on the Goodwin.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

We have nn fresh arrivals this morning from Portugal,
consequently nothing to communicate at present from that
quarter.
The French papers state that a new Peerage is going to
be created ; it is suppled the number will be about 40,
amongst which there only will be two Deputies, Marshal
Gerard and Marshal Lobau.

There is an arrival from New York one day later, 25th
July ; cholera cases, last 24 hours, 296 ; deaths, 96.
The New Orleans paper of the 10th July states that a
revolt of the troops at Gulveston had taken place, and the
town was sacked ; the inhabitants, chiefly Americans,
were driven from the town.