The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-21 00:00:00

ritENett iAftttg.

(Nom the Pilots of Tuesday, July 13.)
Pants, JULY 11.—Letter. from Constantinople, which have
been received at Paris, and which tare of the 25th and 26th of
June, confirm the dreadful news mentioned irtlettets from Bucha-
rest of 28th June, that Constantinople was in flames on the 24th.
The Braziliana frigate, from Rio de Janeiro, entered the port
of Lisbon on the 4th of July. It had not yet communicated with
etny body. Important events were expected, but the most perfect
tranquillity continued to prevail in that capital.
The Notiza del Giorno of 6th Jiffy announces, on the credit of
letters from Corfu of 25th June, that Colocottoni was master of
the greater part of the Morea, and that Ibrahim Paella, whose
army was redueed to the most deplorable condition; Wainegoae
ating with that Chief for the evacuation of the Greek territory.
The same paper gives the following view of the commerce be-
tween England and Italy in 1824 and 1825 :-
1824. •

Exported to England - - 1,123,844
Imported into Italy - 3,934,563
1825.

Exported to England 1,127,692
Imported into Italy - - 3,499,780
Thus, in 1824, the balance against Italy in favour of England
was 2,811,2191. sterling, about 70,280,475 francs; and in 1825,
2,372,086/. sterling, or about 62.092,200 francs.
The English cutter the Nimble, Capt. Slater, being in the Gulf
of Algiers, three leagues from Cape Matafie, discovered, at the
depth of five fathoms, a bank covered with coral.
(From the Journal des Debate, July 18.)
44 A rumour spread yesterday on the Exchange, that the Janis-
saries exiled from Constantinople had returned, and set fire to the
city."
(From the Doile, dated Wednesday, July 19.)
PARIS, Inv 18.—It is thought that Mr. Canning will come
to Parisin the month of September.
The Austrian Observer announces that Lord Cochrane has
demanded of the Greek Government 35,000 pounds sterling for
his labours. The Greek Committee would not pay them down,
but deposited the sum in the hands of Sir Francis Burdett, who
is not to remit him any part of the money till be has arrived in the

Grecian Sea.
Several Journals announce that Constantinople has been set on
fire.—We affirm that no letters from Constantinople have bees'
received at a more recent date than the 28d.
The Memorial Bordelais announces that news has been re-
ceived, through a channel which merits entire confidence, that, in
consequence of the war with Brazil, several French vessels with
emigrants on board, who were going to settle at Buenos Ayes, had
been stopped at the mouth of the Rio de la Plata, and carried into
Monte Video; that part of the passengers have been forced to
land at that town, and that the others did not succeed in reaching
Buenos Ayres till after experiencing much delay and many diffi-
culties. This state of things will continue as long as the war lasts
between Brazil and Buenos Ayres, the latter port being strictly
blockaded.

The Chamber of Commerce at Marseilles has just published the
following Note :
" The Chamber hastens to inform the merchants of this city of

the communication which it has received of the declaration made
to the Board of Health, by Captain Bouffier, commanding the
French brig L'.Excellent, which left Smyrna on the 28th April,
and arrived in this port on the 2d of July
" It results from it, that having touched at Milo on the 11th
May, M. de Rigny commanding his Majesty's naval force in the
Levant, bad told him that nine Greek vessels had been destroyed
by the ships under his command, and that he might give notice
of it on his arrival at Marseilles.

" The Captain added, that according to' the orders which
M. de Rigny had issued, to be carried into effect from the sth
May last, every Greek armed venal which should be met with
sailing alone should be captured, as the ship. of that nation should
be unitA in divisions or squadrons."

•
(From the Journal de Paris of Tuesday.)
PLAIN JULY 17.—The captains of some vends which arrived.
at St. Sebastian on the 24 of this month relate that they were
chased on the coast of Galicia by several Colombian privateers, and
that they owed their escape to the greediness of these privateers,
which, descrying veswls of larger burden, attacked them. It
seems that during the last ten days these corsairs had captured five
or six Spanish vessels, two of which came from Bayonne.

" The Echo du Midi, on the faith of letters from Andalusia to
end of June, states, that the neighbourhood of Seville was infested
with robbers, - It is pretended (says tl:ir Journal) that Corona
has re-appeared at the entrance of the Sierra lo Ronda, at the
head of a new hand."

(From the Gunstitutionnet)

" The performance of Turtle's has been prohibited at Paris.
On the arrival of Mad. Mr.s, the people requested the perform-
ance of that comedy, but instead of Tartuffe they were presented
with the gend'armerie. This fact speaks plainly enough.
" Paats, Jur.r 18.—We are informed that M, Cuvier has been
dismissed from the situation of Professor at the College of Nancy,
which he has filled for a long time. This circumstance has filled
ill reasonable men, of whatever opinion or creed, with regret. If
the name and political situation of his relation have been unable to
preserve him from the animosity of the Congregationists, we may
form some idea of what those persons have to dread who have not
the same claims nor the same protection. This dismitiion is cha-
racteristic. After all that has passed at Nancy—after what
people are not afraid of publishing—it is of no use to ask what
influence has dictated such an impolitic and unconstitutional
measure.