The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-19 00:00:00

NM AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan JB2l,
Perurian Bonds —
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
.Russian, New, 5 per cent.
Spanish, 1821, 5 per cent. ... 71; 8
----- 1823
French Rentes, 5 p. c....... —1 —c.
—..--- Exchange —f —c.
-----3 per cent..... 661 45c. WE
—Exchange 251.50c.

.
PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mexican Mining Company 155 !ill
Brazilian Mining Company l5 13
Columbian Mining Company lO 5
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company 25 9
New Corn Exchange 3 2

ILS.

Arrived. Due. Arrived. • Due.
2 Dublin
Waterford 0 0 Jamaica
I Guernsey& Jersey. 0 I Leeward Islands
O Lisbon 1 0 Malta 0
O Cott criburgli 1 0 America (I
I Hamburgh 0 0 Brasil 0
O Holland 1 0 Buenos Ayres 0
O France

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
141°Thing V/ minutes after 2. Evening ....... 52 minutes after ,2.

b jj
t ;Nil Mt.

.. a..
.: L

LONDON,
MONDAY E VENING, JUNE 19, 1R26.

RENEWAL OF THE BURMESE WAR.

We have just received the following account of the
renewal of the Burmese 'War, which has been trans-
mitted to th• Admiralty by Sir JAMES BRISBANE,
as contained in a letter addressed to him. by Captain
CliAns, of his Majesty's ship Alligator

' - MELLOUN, JAN. 20, 1826.
The time granted for the receipt of the ratification
of the Treaty for Peace, by the Court of Ave, having
expired on the 18th instant, and the Burman ,Chiefs
continuing to act with base duplicity and evasion, no
alternative was left the Commander of the Forces (Sir
A. Campbell) than the painful one of renewing hosti-
lities, which was done yesterday, and was attended, I
rejoice to say, with the complete defeat of the enemy,
and the capture of Melloun, with all the ordnance,
boats; commissariat stores, and a small quantity of
treasure.

" Sir A. Campbell having made his disposi-
tion' for the attacks of Melloun, about .eleven o'clock,
and in a short time, having made the necessary im-
pression, the works were stormed in a fine gallant
style. The enemy fled in the utmost confusion,*ith
great loss, leaving us in possession of the Stockade,
with, I regret to say, the- gallant Colonel Sale and
Major Frith, severely wounded,' and about twenty
casualties.

[Here follow the names of Officers who distin-
guished themselves, &c., and other minor details, for
which we have not room to-day.]
I have the honour to remain,
H. D. CIIADS, Capt. of.H.M.S. Alligator,
in command of the Flotilla.
&kiln! of Killed and Wounded, on board the Flotilla, at Melloun,
Jan. 19, 1826
Omits of,his hbjesiy's ship Alligator—Killed, none ; wounded,
4 severely ; 1 slightly.
Sd Division Hon. .Company's gun-boats—Killed, 1 ; wounded,
6, severely.
• . 4th Division Hon. Company's gun-boats--Killed, 1 ; wounded,
I dangerously.; 1 Tightly.
• sth Division Hon. ComPany's gun-boats—Killed, 2 ; wounded,
• . t----Total ; Killed, 4 ; .wounded. It.
{Signed) H. D. CHADS, Capt. of H.M.S. Alligator
in command of the Flotilla.
J. ,• •
Brisbane, Commander.

The French Papers of Friday and the Etoile, dated
Saturday, have been received.. The tedious discussions
on the Budget have terminated without causing any
alteration in the resolutions originally proposed .by the
Ministers, who carried their plan by a majority of 287
to. 45. It was expected that the Session would conse-
quently eloSe without delay, but for the affair of 'Ovv-
TURD, which at present occupies the Chamber of
Peers. It appears- by letters from &lite and Ancona,
• that the fall of Missolonghi and the barbarities. of the
Turks, have, instead of depressing the spirit of the.
Greeks, only tended to inspire . them to still
greater acts of heroism' and suffering. The
people and their leaders now see that unanimity'
is necessary to the salvation of their country, and.
they generously lose sight of private interests for the
public good. Had that noble feeling of patriotism but
governed her councils and animated her fleets and
armies from the commencement of the struggle for
independence, Greece would long ere now have been
enjoying the blestii4a of liberty, and the slaughter of
thousands who fell victims to Turkish cruelty and
rapine, had been prevented. The following are
extracts :

(From the Etoile, dated Saturday, Juno 17.)
I%IA.ARI n, Juin 5.---Ills MaieilY has granted several favours
on the occasion of his fete (or saint's day). The ministers, coin_
muds, Zambrano, Ballasteros, and Sahatr, have received the
grand cordon of the Order of St. Charles 111. The first, who is
going to marry the sister of the Duchess of Gor, expects to be
raised to the rattle of a grandee of Spain. •
By order of Lieut.-General Gudin, 50 men of the 13th French
Regiment of Chasseurs have been stationed at Medina-Sidonia, and
General Castellaue, who coramands his van-guard, .has, pushed
reconnoitring parties of infantry and cavalry in front of his seve-
ral cantonments; but these hands do not seem inclint4 tO measure
their strength with the French troops. One hundred horsemen
stumbled on the 234 of Slay, in the eVening, near Trehnjent.—
, There is every reason to believe that those last are sinugglert,
whose purpose was to protect tome contraband goods.
(From the Pilate.,) . L.
PAitts, Juwx Sybserra, the Portugusse 51111)11ter at
Madrid, has been racalled, and a successor appointed. It camas
.
hit the Gortinnient or Portugal has sent some very, energette.nptes
to that of Spain respecting the Regency, and other important
affairs.

~_ s

We ceceirecl troseels Papers to the. 18th it Ant,
containing, a Menifebto front the Emperor N ICHOIiAS
to the peasants of the crown, who 'are eantioiled.
aganW !. believing the ate reports
.cirettlated by
terested persons that they were released from the ~pay.
,h. the oftl 1
~,,111;14 0 tae p and tAt peasa# s 4ll 9viners