The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-18 00:00:00

LORD COCHRANE.

MESSINA, SEPT. 20.--Lord Cochrane arrived
here again on Sunday morning from Malta, after an
absence of a week : he brought a regular bill of health,
but they refused to admit him to pratique ; they also
ordered Mr. llesketh, one of his Lordship's Officers,
who was residing on shore, to depart from his'Ma-
jesty's dominimr, al di qua ed al di la del, faro, in-
stanlentemente : in consequence, he embarked imme-
diately. For some reason or other, the Government
refused to give a new bill of health, or to return the
old one ; and it was evening betbre Mr. Barker, the
Consul, made them give the Malta one back again.—
H i
is Lordship then mmediately pat to sea (about six
o'clock P. NO to the northward. It is sal , in the
night he repassed to the southward. On Sunday, at
noon, in the very midst of the row, the Neapolitan
ship Vesuvius came in from Naples, and it was said
with express orders to seize Lord CoChrane and his
vessel. They did not, however, offer to molest him,
though all the wise men went aboard to consult. 1

doubt whether they had such orders ; and if they had,
if they would have ventured to have committed such
an outrage on a British vessel and. on British subjects.
The 74 (Neapolitan) sailed on Monday to the south-
ward.
.This affair has caused a great deal of move-
ment amongst the authorities ; some of them, in their
wisdom, very charitably proposed to sink the ship and
all hands (Lord Cochrane ts m a small yacht), as the
easiest way of getting rid of them. They have got an
idea that his Lordship is obnoxious to the English
Government (because he fights in the cause of liberty),
and that, therefore, whatever insult they may offer him
will not be resented.
I hope they will soon have ret.•
son to repent what they have done. The Luogote-
nente is expected here every hour; `for what purpose
no one can conjecture.

FUNERAL OF MICR AEL KELLY.—Yesterday the
remains of Michael Kelly were borne to the grave, at-
tended by a large nuniber of his friends. The pall
was supported by Mr. Rowland Stephenson, Mr. Price,
Dunn,Mr. Savory, Mr. George Robins, and
Street. Mr. His only surviving brother, the father of
Miss Kelly, was the chief
Smart,i
efnoiiri
Mr. T. Cooke andr. In the train were
Mr. 13raham, Sir co
his father, Mr. Cramer, Mr. Power, Mr. Major, Mr.
Addison, Mr. Mountain, Mr. Hark', Capt. Kelly and
son, Mr. John Morris Albert, Mr. Elligton, jun., Mr.
Wilke, Mr. J. Rose, Mr. Jobling, Mr. Street, jun.,
Mr. Glyn», Mr, Soomon, &c. &C. He was buried
in the Church-yard of St. Pauli, Covent-garden, next
t, his old friend Raymond' anti Edwin? the, Comedian.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile, dated Monday.)
ODESSA, SEPT. 25.—The last, accounts from the fron-

iers of Persia leave no doubt of the irruption into our. ter-

ritory having been made by order of 'reit Aly Schah him-
self. It is reported that he was in person with the army
which has entered Georgia. Many persons think that this
unexpected declaration of war was advised by the Divan,
as soon as it received news of the conspiracy at St. Pe-
tersburgh, and in the army of the South, for almost all the
Turks have even now the simplicity to believe that the
Russian empire is in the greatest disorder, and in a state
of dissolution. Persia will pay dearly for this breach of
faith, and those who have advised so hazardous a step will
learn that the sons of Russia have not degenerated, and
that the empire, stronger than ever in their support, will
baffle the perfidious designs of its enemies.
In the letters lately received from Constantinople, dated
Sept. 20, we find the very improbable news that Lord
Cochrane has written to the Huitselim of Smyrna, de-
manding a contribution of 300,000 piastres, and threaten-
ing, in case of refusal, to burn the city.
The English Charge d'Allkires has recalled all the
English Officers who were with Abbas Mirza. None of
them have followed him.

Prince Menzikoff has arrived at Tiflis, with all the per-
sons attached to his embassy.
The Duke of Bordeaux was committed to the care of
his- Governor, the Duke de Reviere, this day. The King,
the Dauphin and Dauphiness, Madame, the Princes and
Princesses of the Blood, assembled in the Hall of the
Throne. The Grand Officers of the kingdom were at
their respective posts. The Duke of Bordeaux, conducted
by the Viscountess de Gonteaux, was led up to his
Majesty ; his clothes were taken off to show that the august
infant was not afflicted with any infirmity. After they had
been put on again, his Royal Highness was delivered into
the hands of his Governor. His Majesty, to prove to
Madame de Gonteaux, his Royal satisfaction for the care
bestowed by her on the Royal Infant in her quality of
Governess of the children of France, conferred on her
the title of Duchess, by a letter written by his own band.
The heslth of Talma is in a very precarious state.
This was not the only time that the Archbishop of Paris
visited Talma, as the different Journals have reported,
but three times a-day, from the 10th inst. He was ac-
companied each day by one of his grand vicars. On the
14th he was accompanied by the cure of Notre Dame de
Loretto. After the most pressing instances, since the in-
valid had been aware of his visit and object, the Arch-
bishop had the mortification of retiring without having
been admitted before him.

They say, that among his last injunctions, Talma
pressed a wish that his remains be not presented before
the church.
It was also said yesterday that Talma had his children
brought up in the Protestant religion.
It is said, in a private letter from Mayence, inserted in
a German Paper, published at Paris, and it is repeated in
the Journal des ebais that the Grand Duke, Elector of

Hesse, having declared to the hereditary Prince, his son,
"that he entertained a project of divorce from his spouse, a
Princess of Prussia, and of marrying a woman of inferior
rank, with whom he had, they say, ,some liasons for a
long time, there was,. between the father and son, a vio-
lent dispute ; in consequence of which the former drew
his sword, and would have struck his son-if he had not
taken flight. Since this event, the Hereditary Prince has
been pursued by the guards of the Grand Duke, but he
had the good luck of escaping to Prussia, and of
the protection-of his uncle. This affair caused the liveliest
sensations in Germany.
(From the Journal de Paris of Saturday.)
VIENNA, OCT. s.—(Private letter.)--A report is this
moment spread among the merchants, that letters from
Constantinople of the 15th, 16th, and 18th September,
which have been received by an extraordinary conveyance,
announce that the 'Porte has accepted but a very few of
the articles of the Russian ultimatum, which, as we have
already learned, consists of 82 points. It is added, that the
Reis -Effendi has made on this subject a communication of
• the highest importance to M. de•-Minziacky, who inane!.
diately sent off couriers with despatches to Count Nesse].
rode, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and to the Russian
Commissioners at Akermann.
(From the Constitutionnel.)
.

The following letter, dated the 4th of October, we hare
just received from Anemia :—" The lonian brig, the
Pegasus, of 300 tons, mounted with 12 pieces of cannon,
has just set sail for Nauplia. The vessel has a large cargo
of provisions' sent out by the Central Committee of Paris
to the Greeks. The cargo is addressed to the care of Dr.
Badly, and, in his absence, to the Commandant of Nauplia.
M. Spirit Vitalis, the proprietor of the vessel, accompanies
this supply to the place of its destination. A Bavarian
Colonel and sixteen officers of different ranks, belonging to
the same country, have set'out in the same vessel; they
have at their disposal 100,000 francs. They are at anchor
at Corfu, where they will remain for two days, and about
the same time at Zuntc. The Colonel has letters from his
Sovereign addressed to the Lord High Commissioner of
the Seven Islands, to the Governor of ',Ante, and to the
Greek Government. M. Vitalis refused to accept any bther
remuneration for the transport of these supplies than what
was barely sufficient to pay the master and crew of the
vessel, so that two-fifths at least of the usual expense of
freight will be saved. He is to return immediately to
Ancona, to convey a similar supply to the Greeks, on the
same conditions. The brave Col. Bourbaki is daily ex-
pected in Greece ; he was born in Cephalonia, and has
been naturalised in France. This brave Officer, so distin-
guished for'his meritorious services, left France, with two
of his brothers to take the command of some of the newly
organised troops. His brother-in-law, Count Metexas,
Ex-Minister of war to the Greek Government, anxiously
awaits his arrival. An officer of this character is fit for any
enterprise, and most undoubtedly will succeed.
The Journal du Commerce, of Lyons, contains the fol-
lowing;--" The refusal to admit Christian burial is the
order of the day here. A married woman, whose marriage
had ;been consecrated by a clergyman properly qualified,
died lately at Ause. This woman refused to have her mar-
riage blessed again, as she believed, in the simplicity of
her heart, that the Almighty had already received her vows
,-,suo matter what the religious and political ()Pinions of
the clergyman who married her were. M. le Cure d'Ause
thought otherwise, and, to punish the obstinacy of the
woman, he excluded her front the Sacraments; and'when
she died he refused to let her be buried. The Mayor, a
Magistrate, endowed with more courage than the rest of his
colleagues, assisted himself at the interment, with his suite.
When the procession, followed by almost all the inhabi-
tants of the district, came near the burial place, they per-
ceived that a grave was dug by order of the Cure in ground
which had not been consecrated. However, the Mayor
ordered another grave to be opened in the consecrated
ground, and he also placed a
the Cure. The Mayor,
days after this cross was taken
said he had orders so to
awl)
wo:ahye ft
er ,
severityhna. d iitloThe firm
replacedtfihrella;wacii;dhs
u'se:cwoetn'toyhtfiri)es ett etochimleeu:rs.eet:hgteloinvn::::wfrteioisi:ovel
allowed it to be taken.
n and enlighted conduct of the
Mayor, contrasted with the con
at present we will not indulge in
etonlarregflienegtiuopnosnw. do from

---7-` ------- letter from T
This morning a very considerable por-
tion of a privateTarragona of the
people burst open the
by force, and burnt and destroyed all
Excise offices
t2isonth
and gave a loose to every
papers, and carried away all the money
'cers would have been nuts-
could find. They tore down and destroyed the
lower classes of the
kind
sacred, had they not saved themselves by flight. The
yt the door,
theeadlolooffir
ttlireybootfloitktisile—wil:iw
means in his power to
quell the but without success. -The Algerines
riot,
have already made 14 prizes, and the fishermen are
afraid to put to sea.
escutcheonG o,e:l,f,oerexcess.
employed
s‘p,sel.ro