The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-25 00:00:00

3ervice.

" As soon," sAys one CorresOondent, " aW news were're-
veived of the expt.cted tirrival of the Duke of Wellington, pro-
viilvci unlimited powers, every thing rmaineti in a state
of statetstion, and the rrAult of his net oeiation is looked for:

"The ItePort of the. Committee of Inquiry, which you must
ha vilfonntl (.2t4rtnaYe with 4111 wrote: to you before itot pub-
:Legion, provt:s; I that the artny.and the nation hive
wvor taken any part in these terrible abtrrations, and that,
thanii.a to God t they will long remain strangers to Omit.
".all these plans and plots originating out of Russia have
gained tin accos, except among young man of a very.liheral
education.. 1;; the army they are only Officers of the Staff, or
cons of great Nobleineu ; and. in the civil classes, only some
pupils in the aestiernies, and' especially those of the celebrated
Lyceum of Zarakojeselo, founded in 1811 by Alexander, in his
own. P/140,4401 str especially protected by him. This school
W.B efittlblilheti an a modol, wh!,:re it high price was paid, and
which was dUhtined to Niociste statesmen.
" To have been educated there was sufficient to make a man
a good titatesmart, according to the notions of Alexander. The
greater part ivf the yming men who have route karts it are more
or less implieated. .

A remarkable thing is, that in the numerous lists of per-
sons arrested, Oki have not yet seen the name of a single pu):il
of tho cl-devonf Coilekes of, Lilo Jesuits. from 1799 to 1910,
when Alexander met them out of Russia, the Jesuits had an
acaderny at l'olotsk, in which therewerell or 900 pupils. They
had at St. Patershurgli from four to five hundred pupils, many
of whom belonged to the first Russian families, for they also
admitted children of Greek families; and, as I have said,
none of their numerous pupils are found in the conspiracy.—
It is not the same with other teachers. •

" The Emperor Nichokb always chews himself generous
and magnanimous. lie ix ,1r,133,s eager to ecku°wl"lge arla
publish rtla innocarles of time on whom circumstance* had

cr,st * ternio)ritry

" The stvere whielt has prevailed in Moldavia, and in I
the southern part Of the Empire, has, put an and to alt alarms
shoot the plarie. On the first report of its progress on the
banits of the itk,nabe, the Ocneral (Atom-iambi% in chm. In
Nortto i :witty eaused some troops to advance. to double the
Conlon pS'ottlatie ; its this happcned at the same time as
its arrests, it ;lives rise to all the revorts of the invasion which
have cirettimot for this month peat.
What our. Correspontient says of Ow pupils of
tho josuitA, is worthy of reflection, tend replies to
twiny (feria rotions• !Ma logous to this,
hp, been tpade with respect to tile 'revolution in
; 'neither the Jesutts nor their pupils
.were concerned.
General Count Guilleminot arrived yesterday
~ • ,
at from unustantmorne„
FnEsc;i Furips.—Pois, Anett 217 Five par Cants.
146 f. —Three per Cents. 64f. 70c.—Rente de rsapies, 72t. 100.—
Rentes d'Es,,agne Si. Royal Spanish Loan, 4441`,—Erthailo
pro Lendon„ oust month, 25f. three months, 24f. 46c.
—Wow* ..4uthentlque4

h, oniost shodltanPotii deaths and illness or
%. many E nuwiv :t fl L.tns, furnish a striking
rn,c,9o.9fthe frail and cOMMOD lot npon whkh
lilr
an-41.1**kost4alltieating allurement are held,

EAST INDIES.
LxTIIA.CT OF A LETTER DATED ARRACAN 1111'ER,
OcTOBEit 15, 1825.
" The last two Months have been particularly
unhealthy to all ranks and descriptions of per-
sons, natives as well as Europeans, and indeed no
thinking► man could reasonably expect it to be
otherwise. The station of the shipping Is in a
sort of moraSs, '25 miles froM 'the sea,'and Omit
the same distance from the town of Arracau,' in
inst. sufficient water and mutt to float theM, sur-
rounded with marshy swamps for at least 40 miles
in all directions, covered with rank noxious.
jungle, the branches of which .almost touch the
vessel. It is so thick, that it is impenetrable to
man, Wien if tie I►ad a firm footing or ground to
stood on, and is swarming with venomous
reptiles, water.' ter-;lakes, alligators, leopard's, tigers,
and other beasts of prey. More than half the
army have already fallen victims to the pestilen-
Alai effluvia emitted from such a pregnant source
of disease; and, conformably to the disgusting
soporstition of the Minim's, their dead bodies
are oil thrown naked into the river, and float
up and down in shoals, exposed (now the rains
are over) to the burning rays Of a tropical
son.: so that it is almost a .miracle, I think,,
that we have so many in herilth attached to the
expedition : the deaths and sickness
.among the shipping latterly have been very se-
+Ms. 0711 musiering the difierent regiments on
the first of this month ,at Arracan, the strongest,
I am informed, mustered only 78 perfectly ef-
fective men, and one regiment mustered one man
corporal. Moro than half of the officers
have gone round in transports to Calcutta in
hopes of recovering, among whom are the com-
mander of the flotilla, and the Commander-in-
chief of the army, General Monism', who sails
to-day. A few clays go an order was received from
the Supreme Government at Cotentin, to embark
all the Madras troops remaining alive here, nod
convey them to their homes on tlse Coromandel
coast. We were accordingly, with nine other
transports, fitted nod victualled as a troop-ship,
and expected to embark. and sail from this-char-
nel house on the tdth ; but It appears we are in-
formed by our spies that the Burmese kl►owing
our sickly state are rapidly marching from their
healthy hills to attack us in nor entrer►chnle►lts,
lind to endenvtmr with their war-boats to destroy
the shipping. We Hone of us think they are at
all likely to succeed, although we ore so wenk ;
but the report has put a stop to the embarkation,
and we are now anxiously waiting the event,
and hourly expecting reinforcements."