The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-09 00:00:00

fl 3. V3tErrilfilDAlr.

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Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork IY,

BULLION, PAR 02.
X. s. d.
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Arrived. Due.
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fresh instances of rebellion and outrage in Cata-
lonia and Estramadura.
Extracts of these Papers are given in another
column.

We have received this forenoon the Austrian
Observer of the 28th ult. It contains an ex-
tract of an interesting letter from Alexandria,
giving the substance of the report made by Mo-
HAREM BZY, who commanded the Egyptian,
fleet at Nayarit], to the PACHA of Egypt, 9f
the events which led to the destruction of his
fleet. The PACHA has again assured the re-
spective Consuls of the Allied Powers of his
amicable intentions, and his desire to maintain
friendly relations with them. The following are
extracts :

VIENNA, DEC. 27.

The Gazette of Genoa, of the 19th, contains the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from Alexandria, of the sth of
December.

" I fancy that the many reports that have been spread
since the event at Navarin, have made you rather uneasy
on my account ; but I am glad to inform you, that we en-
joy the usual tranquillity, which has not been for a moment
interrupted ; and I can now add, that the Viceroy has on
this occasion assured the Consuls of the Allied Powers of
his amicable sentiments, and of his sincere desire to main•
tain the good understanding which prevails in his inter-
course with these Courts.

" Regular troops had, a few (lays before, occupied the
posts in the principal quarters of the city, which contri-
butes very much to increase the confidence of the Europeans
who, relying on the protection of the Viceroy, do not feel
the smallest apprehension.
" It would be useless to send you the accounts which
the Admirals of the Allies have sent hither, as you cer-
tainly have been made acquainted with them through other
means.

" The report which the Viceroy has received differs from
them in affirming that the English were the aggressors.
Whereas those accounts lay the blame upon the Turks.
Moharem Bey, Com►pander of the Egyptian fleet, says in
his report, that on Admiral Codrington's application to
him to enter the port of Navarin with the Allied Squa-
drons, he observed, that he could not answer for perfect
tranquillity, and still less for the safety of individuals if
they should go on shore, and that he therefore wished they
would not enter ; but that, however, if they absolutely in-
sisted upon it, no opposition would be made to them.
Hereupon, on the following day, first two English ships of
the line, and then the whole fleet, entered. One of the
English frigates cast anchor near an Egyptian fire ship and
soon after signified to it, that it must remove from its posi-
tion and cast anchor to leeward. The Captain replied, that
he could obey no orders but those of his Commander, to
whom he would apply by signals for instructions; this
was done, and the answer was, that he should remain at
his post. When it was found that the fire-ship did not
move, some boats were detached from the frigate, and as
it seems, also from the English Admiral's ship, to
drive the fire-ship, by force, to another place.--
This produced a dispute; some musket shot were
fired from the nearest English frigate upon the
fire-ship. Moharem Bey nevertheless, ordered his Drago-
man to go on board the English Admiral's ship, and at the
same time gave directions to have every thing ready for
battle. The Dragoman had not yet reached the English
Admiral's ship, when probably, as a sign of disapprobation
of what had happened, a cannon ball was directed towards
the English frigate, which had first fired. But as the
Egyptian Commander was in the same line, the shot grazed
him, and at the same time, the Dragoman, who
had arrived alongside the English Admiral's ship,
was kept off, as it said, by musket shot. The
Turks considered this as a sign of hostilities, and en a
new signal from the Egyptian Commander, they com-
menced a fire upon the Allies. The result you of couse
know. Of the Egyptian fleet, only one vessel remained to
bring the melancholy news to the Viceroy. It was neces-
sary to send messengers by land to carry it to Constan-
tinople. This is a short sketch of the contents of the
Egyptian Admiral's report. All this has, however, not
caused the slightest disorder here."

VIENNA, DEC. 27.
Metalliques, 9S ; Bank Shares, 1023 3.sths.

Lisbon Gazettes to the 29th December inclu-
sive have been received this morning by express.
The following are extracts :