The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-11 00:00:00

towing are extracts

The Revenue raised at the different ports'of New Brunswick,
for the year MIS, as stated, is 42,6321 13s. 04., and, mindful
of the source from whence a great part of it has flowed, the As-
sembly have voted the sum'of 4,0001. for the encouragement of
the fisheries during the present year. Some inquiry was also
to be made relative to the appropriation of duties collected under
the late Act of Parliament; and expressly directed by that Act
to be paid into the hands of the Treasurer, and applied as
di-
rected by the Legislature of the Colony.—(Halifax Weekly
Chro►icle, March 10.)
i%lJu loss sustained by the late fire is thus
stated- in an abstract recently made.
!Jives lost.
Burnt . .
Drowned
Died since, in consequence of injuries received

Total.

Number of sufferers . .
Houses, Stores, Barns, &c. .
Horses, Cows, Sheep, and Hogs
Tons of Hay and Oats
Roods of Fence .

_ 160
. 3,078
. 59a
. 875
• 2,445
. _36,285

Amount of loss sustained by the inhabitants . 22Z,473/: 65.•

Total insurance . .12,000!.
• • •
The loss thus estimated is exclusive of Timber on Crown Lands,
and is principally confined to buildings, cattle, hay, fences, &c.,
merely to show how dreadfully extensive the conflagration must
have been.

Hamburgh Papers were received this rnornina
to the Bth instant. Their contents are not of 1m-

{Rica! interest :

BERLIN, ArUIL 5.

The Margrave Leopold of Baden is gone to Carlsruhe. M.
Moore,. a British Cabinet Messenger, has arrived here from
London on his way to St. Petersburgh.
His Serene Int;'mess the brother of the • reigning Duke of
Brunswick, who has now taken posiession of the principality
of Oels in Silesia, as his patrimony, has rejected other offers
made to him, and entered the Prussian service as Captain in
the Cavalry Regiment of Landwehr of the Guards, in garrison
at Berlin. The young Prince has annual income of about
100,000 dollars.

'We have no confirmation of the fall of Misso.

longhi, but are greatly afraid that the worst anti-
cipations will not be found to be very far from
correct, when authentic intelligence shall anise.
The capture of Anatolico does not appear to be
,of so much importance as was at first supposed'
It in an island slightly fortified, and lying'
six miles higher up the Gulf of Lepanto
Missolonghi, and is celebrated as the place where
Lord BYRON died. Anatolico does not com-
mand the approaches to Missolonghi on the sea-
side ; its possessions therefore, cannot very great-
ly assist IBRAILIM. than

The, Isle of Vasiladeb is, however, situated
immediately opposite to Missolonghi,
and com-
mends every entrance to that fortress by sea. This
island, which is said to have fallen into the hods Of
IBRAHIM, and that; causes great anxiety for the
fate of Missolonghi. The distance of Saldea from
Missolonghi is 60 miles, a very impracticable.
road, and commanded by the town of Lepanto,
which is in the possesaelon of the Turks, as ar°
also the Dardanelles of Lepanto. It is, how.
ever, hoped that GouftA and FAIIVIER Will bada
way to the assistance of Missolonghi, over
the mountains through Amurano and Cotins•
This intelligence is dated Leghorn, 27th of
March. Private letters from Zante, dated dih
March, give a long detail of a summons
to surrender, dispatched by IBRAHIM to hilslo*
longhi, through the intervention of an Austrian
Naval Commander, which of course is followed
by a very heroic 'refusal. It is also addiodi
that the Greek Fleet, after pprovisioningo64l3.
stationed itself opposite the
Turkish
Fleet, not far from Vassikde, and that a
very obstinate battle ensued. The Turkish
fleet was pursued to Glarentza, and the Greek
fleet then returned to Drgumesto to c°ifi-
municate with the garrison of Missolonghi.'—'
We need scarcely say, that this intelligence fr'n'
Zante is not worthy of the smallest credit/ jilt
carries on its face too many marks of fal'ilY
to
deceive the most cursory. reader.

11 On the report of the Civil List Act being
brought up last ninht in the House of Commoner
Mr.IIOBIIOUSE expressed his strong disapp
GLENORCII rObati°ll
by Lora
of the measure. MIS followed
M. CANNING, animated and argument"
live speech, defended the proposition, conclud.
tug by giving his entire support to the inenoure*
Mr.TivrtNEy begged the House to consider that
the plain proposition was, whether the solo,' et
ins
similar sentimentst
the President of the Board of Trade doll° be
n
20001. or 5,0001. per annum. In a speech 011"
imitable wit and humour, the ion. Gentleman
elicited repeated bursts of laughter from both sides
of the House. On the observation of a Itig"
Hon. Gentleman, on the opposite side of thn
House, on a former occasion, " that he.wool
46 not remain in office, if Ire could < not rem"
46 rand a greater majority than twelve (0 carry
ic any measure--he, Mr. T. could not help think"
" ing, the Right Hon. Gentleman on the preOent
Si occasion would be reduced to the dileffirnii