The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-13 00:00:00

1.10TICE11:9IVEIV. ViSTERDAY.

Fd, prill 4.
I. Mr. John Smith—To ri
preaysent Petition from the Roman CA-
' thnlies of lielantl, on the subject of Education.
2. Mr: ffeillea-41ill to amend Acts' flit Stage Coach Duties.
Monday, April 17.
1. Mr. Spring' Monday,
tore, CoTrnittPe on Church Bates
(Ireland) ,'- a Claude m ep%4 oring the Protestant Parish- toners to assess the respective Parishes for assisting towards
the building, enlargement, and repairs pf Presbyterian Meet-
ing-houses and Roman Catholic Chapels.
2. NI r. Grattan—in Comroittee on Church Rates.( Ireland) Bill
to intintlitce a Clause for enabling Parishes to relieve the
Poor in certain cases.

Calcutta Papers were received this morning at
die North and South American Subscription Room,
of the 30th of December, which we believe is the
latest date of intelligence from India. It will be
seen, by a subjoined extract from the John Bull,
that the report of our army having sustained a
heavy loss in British Officers, was not without
foundation ; four being returned as killed,
and seven wounded, of whom, two are
since drad,—thus making a total of six
officers killed and jive wounded. Although the
Burmese are represented as h►►;ing been finally
defeated, it may be inferred that the achieve.
ment was no easy task, seeing that the contest
lasted during three days. The whole tenor of the
communication shows that the Burmese are no

longer viewed as contemptible enemies; nor in-
deed do they appear to be considered as entirely
vanquished. " All were well prepared, should the
" enemy attempt to molest them," is not the lan-
guage of a victorious and pursuing army. I tis mani-
fest that the difficulties of penetrating to the capi-
tal are greater than had been anticipated--
still we entertain not the slightest doubt, 'that
Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL will be strengthened
by reinforcements and supplies, which may in-
sure a successful issue of the war.

(Prom the Calcutta. John Bull of the 30th ef Deeembet.)
In our Paper of this morning, we announced
important intelligence of the de-
the arrival of the Commodore thwes from Ran-
goon,
owfitthhethßeurmese Army. The
owl brings dispatches to Government; so fur as
we have been able together particulars, the action
lasted three days, when the enemy were beaten

off and dispersed, and are now said to occupy
stockaded positions thirty miles from Prome ; the
loss of Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL in Officers is
six killed and five wounded ; the following is

list :
/Cilled.-Lieutenants T. B. M. Sutherland and Wm.Gossep,
of his Majesty's 41st regiment; Lieutenant, H. C. 11. Procter,
of his Majesty's 38th regiment; Captain Dawson, of his Na
jesty's ship Arachne.
Wounded.—Ensign J. Campbell, Royal Regiment, since
dead ; Lieutenant Abbott, Bengal Royal Engineers, slightly
Lieutenant Underwood, Madras Engineers, slightly; Captain
`and B;evet Major Backhouse, his Majesty's 47th Regiment,
ditto and ditto ; Lieutenant .1, Goden, his Majesty's 47th Re.
giment, ditto and ditto; Major W. S. Gully, his Majesty's 87th
'Regiment, slightly; Lieut. J. B. Baylie, ditto dangerouslh,
since dead.
The latest. letters
.we have seen are from
Prome, sth inst.; they mention that the Royals
were at their poSt in advance of Prome, at which
Brigadier-General Mc.. CREAGII left them. They
had had some skirmishing with the enemy, and
had beaten .them ; the army .was to move on
illeayday on the Bth.
Our letters by the Commodore Hayes state!,
among other intelligence, that not a l3urmese
.then to be seen on the banks of the river; ten &Pi:
befoie, an assault had been expeeted.. The:
Natives, who had left the place
,by hundreds,
had returned again, and were all peace and qol'
ness. Lieut. WootorALL, of the Surrey Daps!!•-
ment, had come from Pegu to Rangoon in sit,
days oti an elephant, and found the road good ;the
body-guard had all arrived with the horse a rtillery,
and all were well prepared there,- should the
enemy attempt to molest them.—Several ships
were about proceedini to Madras for more troops;
the weather at Rangoon was pleasant, cool, and
agreeable in the mornings and evenings, with the
thermometer at 65 in the morning.
Letters from Blortporo speak more and more

decidedly on the probability of DUUJUNT SAL
deliVerint up the fortress, on the opening of the
batteries. The party in favour of the young
RAJAH is said to be both, strong and numerous,
and determined. on :saving themselves, by com-
pelling the Usurper to' yield: MAnnoo SINOII, the
brother of DURJUNT SAL, is in possession of
Deeg, but so• far from co-operating with
DuaJuNT, has sent his . Vakeel to Sir C.
METCALFE, and the principle, men of the place
avow themselves to be on our tide ; several
Otiicers, venturing too near the fort of I.3hurtpore,
have bad narrow escapes. A shot fell so near the
Commander-in.. Chief himself, that his horse reared
and turned round. ,
. ,

SHIPPING REPORT, Dv% 30. 1 Arrived the ship Com Hayes,modore ayes, Captain" ,- ' 1,"?° Mon..
Brief, from England tth June,
_Ain
Madras 20th October, and Ran.
goon 18th Deeember; ship Flora, Captain J. Sherring ".
Pepang 13th; November. The Mellekul Bahar off0"0,
house. Maui yesterday. Sailed the shi Hero of IslB'°-
.
Captain A. 31‘Cullum, for Rangoon. aphe ship Cown_
Captain .J, Chapman,,expected to sail for Liverpool via COP 4
oarndfotjnrliPdal34.°-Crtnan Captain J. White, for bludras in three

Having long anticipated the fall of
jyiis-
solonghi, the intelligence of its fate, derived from
excite surprise. But for the
the French Papers received last night, cannot
jealousy existing
between the Egyptian Commander and the
CAPITAN PACIIA, the siege could not have
been so long protracted. The French Journals
ascribe the successes of the Egyptians,to the ills'
cipline and tactics of French officers serving in their
army. But neither the Greeks have been noes"
sisted by the talents and the counsel of Office"
who have acquired experience in the
IletViCe of
the great European Powers. If from the jealousies.which divide the Greeks, and the very many 110"
torious defects by which their forces are dig'
graced, their cause has failed from tha want jr
unity of effort, they can have no cavil!'
complaint. Forign officers of unqueatitwe
talent and merit, have devoted themselves I°.
the cause of the Greeks, but from the jeolousteS
of their leaders, and the total want of orga;"-
lion in their forces, their efforts have, unfar't"
nately, been altogether unavailing.

The .dagenyine Zeit:mg which vrith other
German Papers,
was received this morning:
notices the re-appearance of the Emperor t)
AUSTRIA at the window of his apartment on
tl
e Ist instant. A concourse of people was,
attracted by his presence, and be was greeted
with loud acclamations. We regret to Paul inn"
Berlin, that several eminent commercial houseb at
Breslaw have stopped payment. The colornu•
nication from Bonn, which will be found in "r
subjoined extracts, we are disposed to col”;` e
as a pull direct for the Germati-American Mini"
Company :

-
BEIILIN, 4u
The great house of G. F. Rohlicke, in Breslau, and
xr si 31.
ARC—
four
other houses in that city, have declared themselves insolvent.
w VIENNA, 31ARCI3 9.
The Emperor being informed that General Baron: Fritn°nt
would in a few days coNoe the 50th year of his service is the
Austrian army, wrote to him an autograph letter of congrittz.

lation.
On the 26th of March, at balf.past six in the morning, while
the inhabitants of the village of Bockfbess were at work in the
field, a fire, the origin of which is unknown, broke out, and tht