The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-06 00:00:00

e insert with regret in another column the parti-
culars of a charge made against Mr. Mos. YOUNG,
Master of the Merchant brig Malta, of Liverpool, of
having sold four girls, natives of the coast of Africa,
who had been placed with him during his last voyage,
as hostages for the fulfilment of certain contracts en-
tered into between him and two Native Chiefs. As
it appears that Mr. YOUNG'S conduct is to be sub-
mitted to the decision of a Jury, we must refrain from
giving expression to our feelings on the perusal of the
statement which has been published.

Files of the Colonial Times to the 18th Tebruary
have been received at the North and South American
Coffee House : also papers from Sydney to the sth of
March. The following are extracts :—" The Inqui-
sition Report has been of a nature to require the sus-
pension of Mr. Gillbrand from the high office of At-
torney-
General, to which he was appointed by his
Majeaty. This is a bold and decisive step, and no
doubt will produce a trial of strength between the
friends of the Learned Gentleman and those of the
Lie u ten ant-Govern or.".
The 'quarterly report of runaways in New South
Wales, up to December last, notifies that. 259 pri-
soners are unlawfully at large.

Frankfort Papers and the Allemeine Zeitstng of the
29th ult. have been received this morning. The
Wool fairs at Leipsic and' Breslau are described as
having been extremely dull. No buyers of fine wool
appeared. The following is the only extract worth
Making-IL—

In
the literary world some sensation has been excited by the
sale of Spener's Gazette to Dr. Spiker for 110,000 dollars.
But when one takes into consideration the value of the house,
which is estimated at 50,000 dollars, and the steam-press by
Messrs. Koneg and Barter, the patent does not seem to have hien
purchased at too high a price, as this journal has 11,000 subscri-
bers; whereas Vosse's Journal which has likewise a patent has
only 6,000 subscribers.

• IMPORTANT NEWS FROM INDIA.
We understand there are Bombay Papers and .E.rtra-
ordinary Gazettes in town to the 20th February, giving
the particulars of several actions fought near Malloon, in
one of which the King of Ava's brother was killed. The
British forces were every where successful, and on the
24th January the English army was in full march upon
the Burmese eapital. The most extraordinary thing in
those Papers is, that the treaty with 'the Burmese had
never been transmitted to Unimempoora for signature; it
was found in the Burmese camp. Such is the treacherous
enemy with which: Sir A. Campbell has to contend..

CRONSTADT, JUNE 21.--A fire broke out which has,
totally destroyed the deal-yard ; the whole line of ware-
houses is consumed; the shipping has not suffered, being
towed out of the mole by the English steam-boats, and the
crew of his Majesty's ship Gloucester. At 10 o'clock the
'lames were spreading.

A Courier has arrived this morning at the Foreigi
Office, direct from Constantinople.

Letters received from the Cape of Good Hope
this morning, to the 14th April, mention, that in con-
sequence of the very high price of corn and flour in
that Settlement, the Colonial Government have found
it necessary to adopt measures for allowing the un-
restricted importation of grain for a limited time.

neatly exbausted. Captain PARRY has been selected
for this interesting Survey, and the Heck is to be pre-
pared for the performance of this service; during the
next year. An ultimate and still Mei& Interesting
object is subsequently to be attempted, which will re-
vire all the energy and enterprise of the distinguished
Officer, to whom this service is to he entrusted. W
understand the Heck will take out with her, boats or
small vessels of peculiar construction, in which Captain
PARRY and a party of the Heck's officers and men
are to attempt actually to reach the North Pole, leav-
ing the Heck in the neighbourhood of Spitzbergen.
This attempt is to' be made on the suggestion of the
Royal Society ; and from the known zeal and skill of
the officers to be engaged in the enterprise, the most
sanguine expectations are entertained of its success,
and the advancement of many interesting objects of
scientific research.

We publish in another column' such Of the coUrents
Of the Supplement to the London Gazette, alluded
to in our Paper otyesterday, as had not previously
appeared in our columns.

IYC extract the following
,paragraph from the
Ch?cutta Government Gazette of the 6th Feb. :
" Lieutenant Flood, of his Majesty's 12th, had been released by
the Burmese. The Commissioners, after the action, sent the
original Treaty, found in the house of Prince Memia 80, at
rsralloon, to the Kee Wothigee and Hokin Mengee, with a short
note, intimating that they had the pleastire to forward a docu-
ment which, in the' hurry
,of their retreat, they appeared to have
dropped, and might eventually wish to recover. There is every
reason to believe that the King's brother, Memia 80, was killed
on thel9th ultimo. His horses and trappings were taken, and
an European soldier saw the rider to whom these belonged fall
wounded from his horse, and carried oft by his followers.
" "CALCUTTA, F. 23. Lord Amherst proceeds to the Upper Provinces immedi
onatly,
and Lord Combermere returns to the Presidency, to conduct e
the
helm of affairs during Lord A.'s absenec"