The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-06 00:00:00

FRENCU. PAPERS.

~:

—"4011Pr..,
the gip*, April 4.)

(Front hilt,
3.--A letter frcini Corfu% of 7th
Multi days
'" Wehave rteeivad from Zara*, Santa Maura, and .Prevess,
the- mem thai'ort-the 24th February the Egyptaitis began to
unmade liiisolitughi. According to the -Journal of that
Phee;'the'enetiies' wele to the tfuntber of 25,000 men, of whom
8,806 Were 'regularly organizid ; 6,450 irregular . troops; and
1000 -'of those of Redschid Pacha. After threedays' con.
4iitic; the besiegers supposed that they had wearied out
, .
the Weeks, at 4 proceeded to attempt to carry the place by
storm; but the Greeks repulsed them, with their accustom.
ed. valour, and they sustained a severe loss. Two other
attempts bad a similar result. On the Sd the Greeks
made a sally, pursued the enemy to the foot of the
PlAwntains, made themselves masters of their batteries,
spiked the mortars and cannon, and took a great quan-
lity of booti. The three attacks succeeded each other in the
time of nine hours. Ibrahim had previously offered large sums
to the Governor to surrender the place, premising to let him
• carry away the guns, and all the moveable property. His pro.
posals were rejected with contempt. It seems that the retiring
of iltelochid Pacha was not in consequence of a misunderstand.
ing, but a stratagem concerted with Ibrahim, to throw the
circa* off their guard ; but the project failed. The loss of the
• enemy Is estimated at 5,000 killed."
The Gazette of Florence contains a letter from Sante Maura,
of the 4th of March, which confirms almost all these details;
end adds, that the Greeks lost many men.
(From the Journal de Paris of Monday. )

i i

FRANKFORT OW Trus ODER, MARCH 25.—(Private
Letter:)—The last letters from Petersburgh say, that Lord
Wellington, and the Ambassadors of France, Austria, and
Prussia, continue to have frequent conferences with Count
Nesselrode, at the close of which their Excellencies alternately
send couriers to their respective Governments. Great activity
prevailed in the offices for Foreign Affairs. It is affirmed that
a plan is preparing there, the result of which will be to put an
end to the Ivor which ravages the Peloponnesus, by means of
conciliatory proposals, which will be made to the Porte in the
name of the Great Powers. According to persons who arc well
informed, the plan is to establish the independence of Greece,
founded on a system of Government like that intended for
Moldavia and Wallachia, if the Porte at length conforms to
what the Treaty of Bucharest has formally stipulated with re.
lopect to these two Principalities.
(From the Pilots of Monday.)

Plan, AMU. 2.—Letters from Port-au-Prince of Feb. 3,
say that Several rich inhabitants of that Colony have offered to
• President Boyer, to subscribe the 120 millions still remaining
to be paid to France, in order to participate in the advantages
. which must necessarily accrue to the lenders.
Letters from Berlin inform us, that Austria requires of the
' Congress of St. Petersburgh, that in conformity with the stipti-
lationa of the treaty of Chaumont, or of the Defensive Alliance
of the Five Great Powers, measures of precaution shall be adopt-
ed against revolutionary principles. England, it is said, refuses
.. ail co-operation in this respect, fearing that these measures
may be of such a nature as to injure Constitutional liberties,
and to sanction the principles of foreign interference in the in-
ternal atfaira of representative Governments.
• The ilfunnheim Gazette states, on the authority of private
letters fro n Russia, that arrests continue to take place in gyve-
. ral provinces of the empire ; but that St. Petersburg!), Mos-
cow, and the other great cities, are perfectly tranquil.
Fits:wen Flll4l)l4.—PAnts, A PRI 3.—Five per Cents. 97f.
2ic.—Three per Cents. 06f. 05e.—Bank Stock, 2,ooof.—Rentcs
Noples, lif. 30e.—Royal Spanish Loan, 414f.—Exclitutge
on London, one month, ti2f. 70c. ; three rnontlis, 2.31. 43c.
Wrotira Authsntique.)

M A VT I.

The following communication on the conduct
of the Hapian Government, is extracted from
Journal published in the United States :

A Gentleman, lately returned from Hayti, relates some
facts which it is important that those who may have the inten-
tion of emigrating thither, should be informed of.
" The principal, and I believe sole secretary, Inginhac, has
the greatest aversion to strangers, and many emigrants who hare
arrived from the United States, In consequence of the offers
of the Government to pay their passage, &c., have found
their situation so uncomfortable that they have desired to
return, which, however, they were not permitted to do till
alissehsil refunded the money paid for their passage out. In.
,ginliec fills the only avenue to the President's ear, and pre.
rents all that he pleases, and more particularly strangers,.
'from teeing or speaking with him. Our informant was
Aimed a month and a half with promises that the next
'day he should see the President. He waited on the Secretary
as often as every other day, by appointment, to be presented to
,the President, yet he never was presented, although ho bore the
best letters of introduction to many respectable men in Hayti;
Auld among' them, one to Inginhac himself, from a gentleman
whom be affected to call his dearest friend ; he was also aided
And treated with particular attention by the Senator Chene.
kite, one of the most learned and respectable men in the
"Government or Island -of Hayti. In addition to all this,
he Was the bearer of a valuable present, sent out by a
citizen of this place, to President Boyer; which present
was received by Inginhae, and nothing more heard of it ;
no answer, no thanks, not a syllable about it ; but every
time the gentleman called, the Secretary affected not to recog-
nise him, and put on a vacant stare, thrusting his nose almost
into the gentleman's face. Disgusted and discouraged, the
poor man, after a month and a half of promises and insults of
tills kind, asked for his passports, and returned to Boston.
"He states further that Boyer is a mere cypher at Port
AA Prince; that- it is Inginbac who rules, and tai an avarici-
ous tyrant. Ile owns immense estates, and oppresses the
poor beyond measure. A Spanish negro was employed in one
of-his sugar worke, and, like the rest of his fellow-labourers,
eoald get his pay only when hie master pleased, which was
vary seldom. This man, after many fruitless attempts to get
tiye wagett, went and secretly engaged a passage on board a ship,
about to get under way ; he then armed himself with a pair of
istols and suddenly stood before Inginbac. " You are very
Mold today l" said the secretary--"I come for my money," Msaid the Spaniard, " and if you call your guard, you are a dead
rise—pay me my wages before you move from that spot, or I
aßfl instantly kill you." " I will go and get the money," said
Inginhac. -‘ " No, you stir not from that spot till lam lief&
If you refuse, or call your guard, or, stir from that spot, I will
kill you, though I. die for it. Finding that there was no
escaPe.,
Inginhavald the man hit wages, to the amount of NO
dr 460 dollars. le negro then made his escape, and proceeded
en hoard, and was aeon out of the reach of the Hayden Go.
Pertiment.
" An officer came. from South America to offer his services
w Hayti; he, like the narrator of these facts, was debarred by
ingtinfiac from speaking with thel'resideht. At last, after
three, monti
t„, found means to address
him on parade, and
~lmmediately received into the trewsagrlultu in a most neglectisl
"Our inforuiant represents.
and declining state, the army as insolent and rapacious ; that
erninan*e handkerchief or a man's hat is not saft, on their
head,,,, nor a watch in one's pocket; and what pats a seal to all 11
thou tyrannies, outrages anti miseries, is that nobody dare:, to
'welts at even to speak, A poor woman, who had been turned
ultt,eflier house by soldiers and was linable to obtain any re.
drtiet ,'ln the'eatittruty other' distress aril indignation, called on
theismaof .thatteceasedTresident Petion, for which she was
pranounwl criminal, and cast into prison. Others have been
punished Ice the same offence."

IND I A.

Sincapore Paperi to the t 6th November, were
received last night. The following are extracts :

(From the Singapore Chronick, Nov. 24.)
" WAR IN JAVA.

" The Buitenzorg, which left Batavia on the 4th inst., adds j
little to the intelligence brought by the Eleanor, given in our
last Number, except that General de Kock was reported to have
itgain beaten the insurgents, and gained a complete victory.—
These virories, however, appear to make but little impression
upon the vanquished party, who appear resolved to harass and
.annoy the European forces by a war of petty details, and by re-
treating into their woods and marslres, render it impossible for
the Dutch troops, already harassed and dispirited, to obtain any
decisive advantages over them, The destruction of the roads,
bridges, &c. having rendered many parts of the country impene.
trable to regular troops, will enable the insurgents, although
beaten, to protract the war for a considerable period. ;It was re-
ported at Batavia, that the Javanese had made overtures to the
Chinese on th'e island to join them, oh'ering in return to main.
tain them in all the advantages and monopoly. of trade whiCh
they enjoy under the European rule. If this is true, it indeed
a master stroke of policy; and if the offer is accepted by the
Chinese, it will effect materially, if not altogether decide, 'the
issue of the present contest. The distrust of the Chinese which
the Java Government evinced, by refitting their proffered services
as volunteers at the commencement of the insurrection, having
excited disgust amongst them, will, no doubt, tend to render
the offers of the Javanese more acceptable, and their proposals,
if such have been made, more successful.
" The free trader Corsair has returned from Minilla since our
last. She brings intelligence of the arrival of Senor Don Ma.
riano Iticafort, the new Captain General of the Phillipines.—
His Excellency is described as being a man of mild and affable
manners, and said to be favourably disposed towards foreign.
ers. Ilis behaviour towards the Chiefs of the Chinese, who
according to long established custom, waited upon him with
a present, on his arrival, does not, however, tend to confirm
this report. It appears that he refused their present, and did
not receive them with the distinction which they have been ac.
customed to, and which Chinese settlers in foreign countries
usually merit."

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.

ENGLAND.

Monday, April 10, LONDON. Nos. 40, 143, 211, 329,
335.
Coutmor. Nos. 131, 243 320, 378,
433, 473, 517430, 546,'
.14
3 570 i 574 678, 70h ,„"
Tuesday, - 11, LONDON. N 05.12, 23, 62, 100, 128,
290, 300, 367, 421, 479.
COUNTRY. N 05.24, 67,138, 145, 211,
263, 292, 427, 604, 026,
668. 714.
Wednesday, - 12, I.oxnoN. Nos. 3, 11, 19, 29, 47, 96,
257, 334, 353, 435.
COUNTRY. Nos. 159, 213, 215, 232,
314, 344, 440, 442, 417,
478, 647, 661.
Thursday, - 13, Lownox. Nos. 6, 18. 25, 34, 79,
194, 271, 299, 301, 338,
499. Quart. Gen. Court
Fells. Sch. at 11.
COUNTRY. Nos. 110, 111, 153, 172,
178, 269, 278, 282, 354,
397, 531, 540, 591.
Friday, - 14, I.ONnoN., No. 275.
Co UNTit Y. NOs. 53;283.
Saturday, - 15, Lownox. , • • •
COUNTRY. No. 64.