The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-03 00:00:00

Itit ENCII PAPERS.
r From the .toile, dated Saturday, April 1.)
TitlEsTi, MARCH' 19.—The packet from Core
fu, which has brought us letters of the 7th,* has
confirmed the news of the events before Misso-
lotighi, Ibrahim, before he commenced the at-
tack, caused the garrison to he summoned,, pro-
mising to grant it a free retreat ; and on thq 28th
February, all the inhabitants of Missolonghi re-
ceived the Holy Sacrament. Their enthusiasm
was, raised to the highest degree. On the 2ti
March Ibrahim made at attack by sea and land,
:which was bravely repulsed by the Greeks ; his
loss is estimated in some of the letters at 4 or
5,000
After this shock, almost the whole of the half
diticiplined Egyptian troops disbanded themselves,
.and Ibrahim Pacha returned to Patras, after hay-
,i4g sent his Kinga I3ey into Albania to enlist
more troops. The Greeks are beside themselves
with joy—Another event has not a little con-
Iributed to increase their hopes. Some English
vessels coining from Alexandria with cargoes be-
,lo4ging to the Viceroy, and bound to the Mores,
'were Stopped and visited by the Greeks, who
• considered then, as Turkish property, and con-
limited them. The Captain's came to complain,
and ask justice of the Government of the lonian
Wanda; but they received' for answer, that they
were indebted for their misfortune to their own
fault. It shota seem, therefore, that the Eng-
lish recognise in the. Greeks the' right to visit.
"PARIS, MAncil 31.—Letters from Vienna, of
211 Match, state that the Emperor's convales-
cence advances so rapidly that strict regimen is.
••110 longer thought necessary.
.The Count Do Trastamara, Grandees of
appointed ny his Catholic Majesty to accompany
the Doke De San Carlos, who is to go to St.
Peterbourgh with his Majesty's complimeuts to
the • Emperor Nicholas, passed through Boor-
&aux on the '27th, and continued his journey al-
most immediately,
Letters from Lisbon of loth Which say :
'"The Queen, who was said, at first, to intend to protest
against the Regency, has, on the contrary, recognised it. The.
Regency performs all Its acts in the name of Don. Pedro. The
vessel which curritmt to that Prince the news of his father's
death 'sailed on the 121 h. The eight following days. beginning
with the 13th, the tribunals and all the public anus will be
shut. The mourning will be a year. The King will be in-
-terred this evening, in the Convent of St. Vincent and FOTO.
Yesterday was the farewell kissing of hands, practised towards
our deceased Kinge."
(The Journal, des :Debais has, besides the
above letter, the following paragraph
• " The Pope's Nuncio did not go to compliment the Princeste
Regent till the 12th t though the Ambassadors and Ministers
of the Foreign Powers observed this ceremony on the 11th, to
which the Nuncio appears to have made at first some difficulty
contbrming..,lslr W. A'Court is very assidious about the
Princesk Isabella Maria and the Minister for Foreign /Mires:
this,Ambeseador exercises a decisive influence over time Re-
gency, notwithstanding the opposition of the Ambassador of
Spin And the Charge d'Affaires of France.")
Letters from Florence say, that the Grand
,Duke lied ordered Colonel Pepe to quit T uscany,
on uccoutit of hi, attack on a Member of the
French Legati.i ; but that the order has been
revolted at, the eu soliicitation of the French
ISlinister, the Marquess de Muisontort.
!,'rum The Journal des Reba!:.)
Tll E ACM M ASCII '2o. Second Chamber of
the States General.—The President read a Royal
Decree, appointing the Minister of the Interior
to close the Sessions in the name of the King.
M. Van Sasse inquired, if the Director•Getteral
of the Catholic Religion had made, according to
his., promise, any opizitritini cation es to the state of
the riegecietions between the Belgian Govero-
•ment and the Court of Rome ? The President re-
:plied, that he had received no communication on
the subject.
ebosh; the SESSION of the STATES GENERAL.
Ott half-past twelve o'clock the ale mbers of the Upper llouse
united themselves with die Members of the second Chamber.
At one o'clock the Minister of the Interia, entered the room,
and abseil the Session by the following speech :
'" Noble and Puissant Lords—The King has appointed me
•to dose the Session of the year 1825 and 111211. in giving me
this boeourable omission, his Majesty has authorised me to tes.
iffy 'his approbation to you of the end with which you have
concurred this Session, as in the preceding Sessions, in forming
new legislatiie measures, to consolidate more and more our
social edifice. The questions brought under discussion'in the
course of the Session will again prove to Europe, that every
thing which concerns the welfare of time State, the only aim of
his Majesty's wishes and of yours, has been the constant object
of his solicitude end yen: meditations. I luis'imm, therefore, to
remind you, that the almost unanimous, and I may say, affec-
tionate itgreement between the (',lief of the State and the Re.
rprinteounive of the Nation, h.is been particularly remarkable,
as to those laws affecting more immediately the unmet of the
• people, 'its. Fiscal Regulations. The budget, adopted by a
;..large raejority, presented specimens of economy which you
ackoowledged. With the examination of' this budget, other
subjects were connected, which the Government, always tic.
aims, of information, followed with interest. The head of
one of the departments of administration had promised, on
this -occasion, to publish some documents calculated to throw
lilt on the delicate matters then agitated. The hope of
eh 'crag circumstances rendering such ;I, publication useless,
has influenced the Government to delay it. Different mea-
sures adopted in the Civil and Commercial Codes have pro.
*noted the work of legislation quite adapted to our mariners,
our • wants, and the new relations of time country, now that
it to an independent kinganm ; In one word, of a legislation
quite national. The necessity of creating a subdivision of time
piece of 11) florina itaa been recognised by your High Mighti-
nesses ; and this law. in facilitating; the daily and 'secondary
operations of commerce is a benefit for industry in general—
The modifications made in the import and export duties are
amelioretitnis required by our continual increasing industry,
of which you felt the importance. Thus, also, in seek.
ing tsi improve successively our general system of taxes, we
shout come to settle it on a better basis, for -invariability is
im-
possible in political economy, particularly as to dudes, in which
we must imetesserily follow the influences derived frmn abroad.
The commerce of the lrevant, decayed in consequence of cir-
cumstances and the commercial aggrandisement of other na-
thine, from its format prosperity, laboured under expences, not
proportionate to its moderate benefits. You have lightened
theta, anti this testis can now maintain a competition with other
nations, when heavier charges, and tile preference given by
ggyjrt. to other nations, had destroyed it. Other projects of
lowie, riot less important, have been adopted by you ; of this
number is the negotistion for 20,000,000, for our colonies. The
time will arrive, no doubt, when an equilibrium will be este.
blisime4 between the produce and the wants of the colonies,
and they viol dispense with the assietance of the mother coon-
an- but in the mean time this will be on additional connection
between them. I cannot resist reminding your Lordships of
the eoerhieece and generosity with which this law was voted.
Noble manifestation of the sentiments which unite a El g who
wishes to reeler periple happy, and a people who compre-
hend their King i Such is an abridged aceoent of the important
results of your deliberations ; and it ought to be for you, Noble
sad Lords, a sweet recompenee for your labours, to
carry with you to your homes the conviction of having; co-oper.
aced in producing the welfare of the country, anti of baying
• aided the King in accomplishing those desires. for amelioration
which abound in his paternal. heart. Lou go to your homes
with the certainty that time King and the *motion are contented
with yon, In the name of his Majesty, I close the present
'Session."
After pronouncing this discourse,' the Minister was conduct.
e 4,1 oat the Obamher, anti the Members dispersed.
(Prom the Constitutiannel.)
TRIBUNAL OP,COU.RECTIONAL POLICP,.
" PARIS, ills it 31.—TorAL or DUE NOUVELLES LET*
)14440 PROVINCIALEL.—MM. Dherbingy ru,J 110f6aTIgC,
aim
4uti4or And Editor of the Nauuelks jetted Prouinciales, were