The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-04 00:00:00

tutionalists. He has actually caused a body of vagabonth to be
eollected veer the frontiers, who would certainly have invaded
_ .

the territory, but for the spirited ctitiduct of Sir William A'Court
and Mr. Lamb, our Ambassadors at 'the Courts of Lisbon and
Madrid, supported as they are by the presence of the British force
in the Tagus. The beloved -Ferdinand's fears, it is now believed,
after a hard struggle, have prevailed over hismore than stupid ob-
stinacy. The arrival of Lord Beresford was hailed with great
satisfaction by the Princess Regent's friends. Sir William
A'Court, we regret to hear, is recalled, to go to St. Petersburgh,
the next step in the diplomatique career."

It is reported that an eminent mercantile house has undertaken
the agency for the Guatimala loan, the Bonds of which have con-
sequently r►sen to 58. There is understood to be a very small
amount of them in circulation, the greater part of the scrip having
been forfeited for non-payment of the instalments. Some discus-
sions are said to be on foot between the scrip••hohlers and the
house which made the contract, the aim of the former being to get
that forfeiture rescinded. We have not heard the result.

The British prisoners at Ave, when first confined, were put in
a sort of stocks, and shut up in a close prison : they were not al-
lowed a tnat to sleep on, nor any intercourse'with their friends, or
each other, and they were obliged to pay for permission to their
servants to bring them food; for the first nine months they were
secured with three pair of irons on, and for the last two months
with five. They were not allowed food or clothing by the Go-
vernment ; these articles being always supplied by the friends of
the prisoners, anti if destitute of friends, they were suffered to
starve : an exception, in this case, was made in favour of the. na-
tive officers taken in action, and they were allowed a basket of
rice a month by order of the King, but they never received half,
and that so irregularly, that they were often without food for seve-
ral days together, and the alternate extreme of inanition anti re-
pletion brought on complaints, of which all but one died.

We received this morning, the Diario di Roma,
of the 16th November, from which the' following are

extfact

CORFU, OCT. 25.
The famous General Tatrako, with 400 Greeks, had thrown
himself into a tower, where, foreseeing the punishment that await-
ed him, he defended himself obstinately against Ibrahim Paella.—
latrako was made prisoner by Ibrahim at Navariao, who treated
him and all the other Greek prisoners with kindness, and he was
exchanged for Ali Pacha. After resisting two weeks, be has been
obliged to surrender, and Ibrahim had him beheaded on the spot.
Ibrahim intends to make an excursion into the province of Ca-
lavrita, then to traverse Elis, and afterwards to collect new troops
and immediately to undertake the siege of Napoli di Romania.
The Capitan Paclia has received positiie orders to make him-
self master of Samos, which is the patrimony of the Mufti. It
is added that the Seraskier will send to Ibrahim a corps of Alba-
nians, the number of which is probably stated much too high,
viz. 20,000 men ; they are to pass the Isthmus to join Ibrahim,
who, if he should also receive the expected reinforcements from
Egypt, may soon leave
,Tripolizsa, and subdue the whole Pelo-
pfinneaus.

CORFU, OCT. 26,

(molt A TITTER BY EXPRESS.)
In consequence of the parties and dissensions among the Greeks,
Ibrahim remains undisturbed at Tripolizza, and fears no attack
Prom his enemies, unless the? receive some money from abroad,

their treasury being quite exhausted.
The Greeks in Rumelia correspond freely with those in the
island. The latter wish to carry some plan into effect to render
their party superior to the Greeks of the Mom, who are en their
guard against surprise, keeping on a body of regular troops, which,
however, will undertake nothing, in consequence of the want of
money and the existing dissention.
In this state of things it appears that the Rumeliots and
islanders might easily co-operate with each other; but, as both
parties look for special assistance, both fear to be abandoned,
expecting the execution of their plans from their respective pro-
tectors; and this is the reason that nothing is attended to till

affairs are more clearly developed,
The Moriots seem certain that Lord Cochrane will soon come
to their aid, thotigh it is aff►rmed by some that he will not return
to these parts. Zaimi and Coloc,Otroni, Chiefs of the Greek Go-
vernment, confidently expect his Lordship, and in that ease their
party will act with the greatest energy.
The Greeks are not contented with the new form of Govern-
ment, which it is intended to give them, namely, that which is
now established in the principalities of MoWavle and Wallachia.
They wish to have no dependence whatever OIL the 'Turks, anti are
firmly resolved not to accept this proposal. •

The Allgenzeine Zeitt mg of the 27th November
has arrived this morning, and contains the following
particulars respecting the war between Russia and

Persia, but which must be received with due caution,
considering the channel of communication :

PETERSBUROH, NOV. 16

According to the report of General Yermoloff of the 22d Oct.,
the Persians soon after the retreat over the Arms, had fled into the
Persian province of Karabach, and do not venture to attempt any
thing. The enemy, driven from the vicinity of Erivan by Gen.
Davidow, has not again shown himself. The Schell of Persia is
in the town of Agar, having been joined by Abbas Mirza, whose
troops are scattered in the greatest disorder. The Sehah is exert-
ing himself to collect more troops, but more for his own defence
than to make another attack. The Persians are in great want of
.all necessaries. In the Russian province of Karabach, which is
now cleared of the enemy, tranquillity prevails. In Daghestan
the principal tribes have remained faithful to Persia.
All Paella Mirza, one of the Schah's sons, who during the first
sudden incursion of the Persians had entered our frontiers, to ex-
cite revolt in the provinces on the Black Sea, is still among the
Mountains that separate Schirvan and Daghestfm. General
Yernfoloff having restored order in Southern Georgia, is col-
lecting a body of troops about Arpatchy, to act on that side, and
intends to 'march at the head of this corps, through Kachetia,
Tchari, and Noncha, towards the province of Schirvan, in order
to drive from that province the remaining Persian troops, or to
cut off their retreat, if they should not hasten to evacuate it.
It was affirmed that Abbas Mina, to frighten the Khans under
his command, had had four Chiefs hung, who, after the first
battle in the Chambora, were left in Elisabethpol with a garrison
of 5,000 men,• but instead of making such a resistance as they
ought to have done, had fled at the approach of the Russians.

VIZNNA, Nov. 22.
Don Miguel hal now hie residence in the Imperial Palace, anti
,fines every day with their Majesties.
Metalliques
Bank Shares lOB4.

Papers have been received this morning at the Nov

The Orpthia, Welch, from Singapore has arrive
in the Downs. She brings papers so late as the 6t
July. The following are extracts :

and South American Coffee-house; from Sydney,
NeW South Wales, to the 30th July ; their contents
are altogether uninteresting. We learn by Hobart
Town Papers, which haieilso reached town, that,the
Van Dieman's Land Company is about to explore a
road to Cape Green across the Island by the way of
the Lakes.
The Australian Bank was to commence business on
the Ist of July.

ENGLISH MISSIOIi TO Slaat.—The ship Hunter has returned
from Siam since our last, She left Bankok, about the middle of
May, at which time the mission brig, Guardian, was receiv-
ing on board, thu presents from the Court, and preparing
for departure. Captain Burney was expected to leave about the
end of June, so that he may be expected to arrive here very shortly.
—We are not aware of the result of Captain Burne Y's
negociations, hut report says that they have entirely -failed, the
Siamese Court having peremptorily refused` to agree to the restora-
tion of the king of Kedah, and from the aerounts from Tringann
of the arrival there of a deputation from Siam, it would appear
that they have no intention of rehoquishing their right of inter-
ference in the affairs of the Malayan States. We hope that the
Envoy has found this jealous and overbearing people less imprac-
ticable on the subject of commerce, which is of more importance
to the interests of our country'. The Ministers, however, seem to
he aware, that by the free admission of foreigners into Siam, the
enslaved people would soon learn the benefits of liberty, anti the
present abominable system of tyranny would be in danger, and
from this arises their jealousy of Europeans.
Lots OF TIFF BRIO Syn.---The brig Sun, of Calcutta, we re-
gret to state, has been totally lost in her passage from Sydney, and
is a further proof of the danger attending the route by Torres
Straits. She struck upon a sunken reef of coral, while steering
for the entrance of the passage, and went to pieces almost imme-