The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-30 00:00:00

India Gazette Extraordinary, April 5, 1820.

At a late, hour, the Enterprise reached Calcutta, having on
board His Excellency Sir A. Campbell, Mr. Robertson, and Mr.
Mangles, the return of whom to Calcutta, is in consequence of the
conclusion of Peace with the Burmese. The public despatches
announcing the ratification of the Treaty, by the Alliga-
tor, which left Rangoon a week before the Enterprize ar-
rived there, and may he hourly everted. The Aractine
sailed at the same time for Madras. We have been favoured with
the following particulars of this important and satisfactory event.
After leaving Paglint tiir A. Campbell was met by repeated mes-
sengers from the King, offering to short of those which had
been demanded, which offers were of course rejected ; at last,
however, when the Army was within four days march of the capi-
tal, Mr. Price again made his appearance bringing with him the
Treaty ratified by the King, and paid down the stipulated sum of
25 lace of rupees ; the remainder to he paid in manner previously
determined. The prisoners were delivered up, and amongst them
was Mr. Gouger. In addition to the Southern Provinces of Tavais
and Merguie, we are to retain Alartaban to the east of Sanloon or.
Martabau Provinces. The Ratification of the Treaty took place on
24th Feb. The troops commenced their return on the sth March,
by water, and had all arrived at Rangoon. Sit Euiopean regi.
ments had embarked besides theßengal artillery,when the Enterprise
left. Some of the transports with his Majesty's 1 Stb, 38 th, and 41st
regiments hail sailed, and it was expected that the whole would
be withdrawn by the middle of May. Since writing the above
we have been favoured ivith the following intelligence ; the Treaty
was confirmed on the 24th February
The treasure consists of rupees, and gold and silver bars, it is on
board the Alligator. A party from Campo, paid a visit to the
Capital, and were well received by the King with every honour.
Mr. Crawford had gone to Martaban in the Diana. steam vessel.
A battalion, with all the elephants, was attended by two Burmese
Chiefs, and proceeded from Semburgheau to Arraean, via Aen,
the road is now acknowledged to be a very good one.
Bombay Castle, April 23.
A General Order by Government was issued, that a royal
salute, and other trollies of musketry, should be fired at all the
military stations under that Presidency, iu consequence of this
gratifying intelligence.
(Signed)
By Order of the Honourable the PRESIDINT in Couneil.

The French Papers of Sunday, and the Etoile of
Monday, reached us at a late hour last night. They
do not contain any news of importance ; the Etoile is
chiefly filled with a programme of the ceremonies to
be observed upon the occasion of the Coronation of
the Emperor and Empress of RUSSIA, at Moscow,
which is now finally fixed for the 9th of this month.
This long document is not of sufficient interest to our
Readers to induce us to fill our columns with it. The
Etoile also gives us the following curious correspond-
ence between the Emperor DON PEDRO, and Doctor
FRANCIA, the Governor of Paraguay. The object of
the EMPEROR'S letter appears to have been to ensure
the delivery of certain letters to M. BONPLAN,
Speelillg whose confinement so much has been said.
The Doctor replies in the language of an independent
Prince, but denies the correctness of the reports cir-
culated relative to his treatment of this Frenchman :

trheetaitroalyliynoceusr
LuElTTveEttitieor:)eTopHlEe EMPEROR ppEßa:riaitiguao sovereignry hgailt:pZyt
GOVERNOR,OF-PARAGUAV.
:hTa:
sanction lR
rendered
underl'lA cytiol ii
you
worthy Dr. Francis,—The wisdom with which, under the pro-
tection of my august
guarantee which I
Mother, yott have been able to pre-
worthy of my esteem.
letters since I took upon me to secure the happiness of
Brazil in the absence of 'my august Father, who has
been
pleased to grant me
guarantee of lii'tilurrititiln,
for: Britannic
have
ultimatum received
and'of
offer you in myMajesty--a
which you administer. As I interest myself in their future
lot, I am likewise interested in obtaining for the French-
man Bottplan a restoration to his family and friends;
you will permit him to reply to the 1 and
) letters which the
bearer of this will deliver to ,him.
palace of Rio Janeiro, April 12) 1826
(Signed) FEDII,O DE '
ALCANTARA.
ANSWER OP DR.' FRANCI4.
Sire—As soon as I received the autograph letter, dated
the 12th of April last, with which your Majesty
to honour me, I ordered of i
the bearer tty deigned
tt to visitylonsieur
Donpian. Your messenger will ho able to n.form your
Majesty that the situation of thin F -
i vim-Litwin IS not such

as has, upon the report of my enemies, been painted in the
journals of Europe. My envoys are still in that country
and on that account I cannot change in any thing the order
which, in the opinion even of your Imperial Majesty, hay
preserved this province in-peace. But as soon as I shall
have received a positive answer that Spain is not inclined
to receive my commissioners, I shall charge the said,Mon-
4ieur Bonplan to repair to your Imperial Mjesty to treat
of the ultimatum to which you allude.
May God, our Governor, preserve the Catholic and Im-
perial person of your Majesty, and all your august family,
for'the happiness of your people.
Assumption in Paraguay, May 25.
Sire--I respect, as it is just, the virtues of your Im-
peria) Majesty. Dr. FRANCIA.
BERNARDIN ZAMA% Secretary.

The following article from the Journal des Dshats
of Sunday would lead us to suppose that the Alge-
fines were again carrying on their depredations indis-
criminately on the vessels of all nations :

PARIS, AUG. 27.—A private letter written from the
Lazaretto of Toulon, dated August 18, contains the fol-
lowing details:—" Having left Bastia on board the packet-
boat Le Gustave, Captain Cunt:, we found ourselves, on
Monday the 14th, at six o'clock in the evening, withiu
sight of Monaco, whence we perceived four vessels, which
we took for a merchant convoy. At eleven o'clock, we
observed that they made signals, but we were far from
believing they were meant for us. Some time after, we
burned a match, and fired two loaded guns. An armed
shaloupe advanced immediately and demanded to be al-
lowed to search us. The Captain refused. We then
found that we were engaged with an Algerine squadron,
consisting of two frigates and 26 guns, and two goelettes•
Some examination of our vessel then took place, and the
squadron left us. Fearing that this interview with' en
Algerine vessel might oblige us to undergo quarantine' at
Toulon, the Admiral gave us a certificate that he had been
ahem from Algiers for the last three months. On arriving
here, we found three Swedish vessels undergoing a severe
quarantine, in consequence of having been visited by
Algerine vessels. We have also learned that a vessel of
Marseilles, laden with men and stores, and sent from Na-
poli by the Greek Committee, had been seized by the
Algerines, and all the crews massacred."

The Petersburgh Journals of the 12th inst. reached
us last night. They are barren of political new'.
An Ukase of the Ist instant, directs the renrc"l °f
the President of the Criminal Tribunal at Necbni
Novgorod, for extreme indolence.
A Company has been formed at Leipsig, tinder
the superintendence of the Russian Consul-General
there, for facilitating the purchase and transport 01
Saxon sheep, in order to improve the breed in Russia,
and likewise to provide for the instruction of the Rus-
sian shepherds in the proper management of them.

Few circumstances beyond those which we commu-
nicated in our paper of last night, respecting the termi-
nation of the war with the Burmese, have yet transpired.
Such particulars as have been made public are con-
tained in the following article, dated Calcutta, April '7 :---
CALCIJTTA, APRIL. 7.—Sir Archibald Campbell and
Mr. Robertson, the Civil Commissioner, arrived in the
Enterprise steam-vessel, with the gratifying intelligence
of pease having been concluded with the Burmese. The
Treaty was ratified on the 24th of February, at Yandaboo,
within four days' march of the capital. The first instal-
ment of 25 lass of rupees had been despatched from Ran-
goon by his Majesty's ship Alligator, ten days before the
Enterprise sailed. The main body of the force in Avis
had returned to Rangoon, and several regiments had em-
barked for Bengal and Madras.i All the troops would be
ready to leave the Burmese territory by the time the se-
cond instalment of twenty-five hies of rupees would be-
come due, namely, the 4th of June.
" The Burmese,,by virtue of the Treaty, give nivel'
claim to Assam, Cachar, and Jyntea, and seknowiede
Gumbeer Singh, Rajah ofNfunnipore.
" The British are to retain Arracan, Ratnree, Chedube•
and Sandowey. The total amount of the indemnity to be
paid by the Burmese is one crore of rupees.
" A Commercial Treaty is to be entered into between
both powers, stipulating for freedom of navigation, includ-
ing the commerce in grain."

We may now congratulate the country upon the
termination of one of the most expensive wars in which
our Indian Government has of late years been engaged'
and which was pregnant with the most serious conse-
quences to the whole of our empire in the East. The
treachery which the Burmese manifested in the non'
fulfilment of the first treaty will render strong measures
on our part necessary for the maintenance of that sii"
thority which we have now established over them ; end'.
from the energy with which Sir A uctilival) C4°ll-
- EL 1. has acted during this campaign, we have every res'
son to expect that he will have made such arrangelne''fs
as will fully preserve the advantages which have
won by the gallantry and good conduct of the (Acer
and men composing the army which he has had ie
good fortune to command.

The Numnburg Correspondent of the 22d inst.
reached us this morning. The Polish General, Cm°. ,
VON KNIEASCHIEVITY, who had been arrested at
the instance of Russia in February last, and con-ne I
in the fortress of Konigstein, having been found inn°''
cent, was set at liberty. It seems that destructive firms
prevailed in the neighbourhood of Dresden for itb°lls
a fortnight, burning incessantly, supposed to have bee'',
caused by incendiaries.

We also received the Allgemeine Zeitung
23d instant, by which it appears that the chief object
of Prince METTERNICH going to Johannisberg, is 1°
adjust the disputes respecting the navigation of the