The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-22 00:00:00

enemies.

The Prussian State Gazette of the 16th
inst. his been received this morning. The Ses-
sion of the Swiss Diet opened- on the Bth.
The Universal Gazette of Greece gives an
account of the capture of -a. Turkish corvette
with sick men on board,. which attemptedto
break the blockade of Modon and escape to
Alexandria, but she .was observed by a Russian
frigate and take". The plague among the Egyp-
tian troops does not seem to be so virulent as at
first reported. We had before heard -of the
-capture of the Turkish vessel, but were not fur-
nished with the particulars :

ZURICH, JULY-9•
The Session of the Swiss Diet opened yesteiday with
the usual solemnities. After attending divine service in
the Protestant and Catholic Churches, the Deputies met in
the house of the President, whence they proceeded to the

CittM Church. There M. Burgomaster Reinhard, for the
third time, opened -the Session. After taking the oath, the
'Deputies repaired to their Hall, to hear the annual report
on the domestic and foreign affairs of the Confederation.
BERLIN, JULY 15.

The Greek Bee contains the letter which the Ipsariots
sent to Count Capo d'lstria, with the diploma as citizen of
,Ipsara, and the Count's answer.
The latest number of the Universal Gazette of Greece
that we have received contains a letter from Egina, which
gives an account of the capture of an Egyptian corvette,
with sick on board, which was going from Modon to
Alexandria, and was taken by the Russians, without regard
to Ibrahim's protestations. -
It appears that Ibrahim, distressed by the blockade, and
probably to get rid of useless consumers, atempted to send
the sick invalids and wounded to Alexandria ; two
brigs employed for this purpose evaded the blockade
under cover of the night, and sailed to Egypt.—
`On the 14th of May, at ten at night, the above-
mentioned corvette, commanded by Captain Alustafa,
attempted to follow their example, but was observed and
followed by the Russian frigate Castor; on board the
corvette were some hundred sick and wounded Arabian
soldiers, and 2S slaves of both sexes, of whom eleven were
children. Captain Svinken, of, the Ezekiel, who com-
mands the Russian blockading squadron, landed the sick
and wounded on the Island of Rodano, and sent the cor-
vette, with the Christian prisoners, and a crew of 60 men,
to Egina, to Admiral Count Hey'
•den. On board this
Egyptian ship was found a list of the soldiers who were
lately sent to Alexandria, according to the statement of the
chief physician of Ibrahim's army. The number sent on
board the Epirus brig was 411 men, and in that on board
the corvette of Captain Mustafa, which was taken, 423
men. The number sent in the other brig is not men-
tioned; perhaps both brigs, though only one is named, had
411 men on board. They all belonged to seven m egiments
and the corps of Artillery. Besides the above sick there
were still 400 in the hospital at Modon, and 100 in that of
Navarin, making in all nearly 1,400.
Some cases of contagion had lately occurred in the camp
at Modon, but the disorder seemed not to be so malignant
as the plague. Ibrahim's physicians do not agree about the
nature of this disorder, some call it the plague and others
take it to be only an inflammatory fever, but it is cer-
tainly contagious, and the patients die in a few days. The
similarity of the symptoms seem to confirm the suspicione
entertained at Hydra and Spezzia, and to justify the pre-
cautionary measures adopted by the Greek Government.

The Gaette de France of Sunday contains
no additional news from the Russian and Turkish
arm ies, but gives some account of an unsuccessful
attempt by the Turks to take possession of the
Island of Samos. The timely arrival MIAULIs
saved the Island and destroyed the Turks,
fifteen hundred of whom fell into the hands of
the Samiots by their retreat having been cut off.
It is also said that the Greeks have attacked the
Turks in Athens, and succeeded in making
themselves masters of the town, but were obliged
to evacuate, it in consequence of .the •fire from
the batteries of the Acropolis.
According to private letters received at Paris,
4,500 men of the Constitutional army, who
sought refuge in Gallicia, have been compelled
by the Spanish Government to lay down their
arms, after which they received a month's pay
and provisions until the decision of the Portu-
guese Government was known :respecting their
fate.
We arc much inclined to doubt the correct-
ness of this information—first, because it does
not appear very probable that the Spaniards
would have a sufficient force to compel the
surrender of 4,500 men, and next that, how-
ever great the generosity of FEIWINAND'S
GoVernment, it would not like to pay a body
of 4,500 men even for a month, unless it hoped
by this manoeuvre to. establish a brother Despot
on the Throne:

We received the Hamburgh Reporter this
afternoon, dated Friday last :—it contains the
Bulletins from the Russian Army which we
gave yesterday. It appears that Admiral GREW
has made his appearance before Varna,
with a part of the Russian Fleet of the
Black Sea, which had been engaged at the
siege of Anapa. This circumstance tends
,much to confirm the presumption that the
,Russians mean to take the sea coast in their
'march on Constantinople, and, thereby render the
" impregnable" passes of the Balkan useless to the
Turks as a line of defence. According to accounts
from the Vistula several military divisions, among
whom is a numerous body of light cavalry, are
ordered to proceed with great despatch to join
the army in Turkey :

BORSEN-HA LLE, FOUR O'CLOCK.

Since last Tuesday our funds have in general recovered
about There are no sellers in the market, and of trans-
fers there have consequently been few to-day.
There has been a general expression of surprise and dis-
satisfaction manifested to-day, in consequence of the Dutch
mail having arrived without bringing any letters; papers
of Tuesday have been received, but these contain only the
prices of Monday, whereas from the letters of their corre-
spondents, our merchants expected to have been in pos-
session of those of Tuesday. The cause of this irregularity
is not known.

The arrival of the English papers of the'llth occasioned
a declbas of from I to 4 per cent. in I3eilin. In Vienna
also there 'has been a decline. _ .

For Cash.
Anglo-Danish Loan,'3 per cent
Anglo-Russian Loan 89%
H.amburgh-Russian Loan
'Anglo-Prusaian Loan of 1818 9B
Atistrian Bank Shares
Austrian Metalliques 93
• Exchange upon London, at 2 months... 13. 10%.
at sight 13. 11%.
VIENNA, JULY 10.
Lord Heytesbury intends to leave this city on the 14th
for the head quarters of the Emperor Nicholas. The Em-
peror of Austria hats presented him with a splendid tent for
his use in the camp. Count Nesse'rode is to attend the
Emperor to Varna, but the Chanceries are to remain at
Bucharest.
VIENNA, JULY 11.--Metall. 92? t ; Bank Shares 1080.

Lriruc, JULY 8.

The Naumburg fair does net appear to have turned out
well. English goods maintained their price. Cloth and
leather are not much in request: some of the merchants
from the Levant have made considerable purchases, one of
them of 120,0001b5. of coffee, which he intends sending
to the neighbourhood of the great armies in the East.
The difficulties of the manufacturers in the Hartz moun-
tains and the Voigtland, are increasing, and the price of
corn is still maintaining itself at an oppressive height.
CHRISTIANIA, JULY 9.
Yesterday the Session•of the Storthing was closed by a
'speech of the King, in which his Majesty expressed his

satisfaction with the results of the transactions, and the
sanction of,tbe law of the elections and that of the re-

sponsibility.

JASSY, JUNE 22.

Vice Adnlinit Greig -has made his - appearance before
Varna;with a part of the Russian fleet of the Black Sea,
in ordei-,to support the Russian land forces.

FROM MC VISTULA, JULY 1.

Several military divisions, which are at present on their
march from the interior of Russia towards the Dnieper,
and among whom there is a numerous body of light ca-
valry, are said to have received distinct orders, to proceed
with sufficient despatch to reach their places of destina-
tion in the first week of August.

In another column our readers will find a
long article, deseriptive of the. System of piracy
pursued in the Atlantic by vessels under the
Colombian and other, flags.

The affair at liallinamore turns out to have
been a mere &splay of local feeling en the,
part of the Catholics, calculated rather to
show the Protestants the impolicy of celebrat-
ing the Anniversary of the Boyne, than mani-
festing any real hostility. It is said that
500 of the people were armed with pikes and
other offensive weapons ; but we think that too
much importance is attached to the affair, which
partook more of a temporary popular effer-
vescence than any settled purpose. However,
the affair is considered of sufficient importance
by Government to warrant the immediate
departure of Mr. DAWSON and Sir GEORGE
HILL for Ireland.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROlki LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JULY 21. —Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—
Arrived the Flora, Farrant, from Cadiz; and
Planet, Barclay, from Jamaica. Several brigs and
a transport, from the River, remain.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind S.W. to S.S.W.
—Arrived the Echo, Mackay, from Poole, with
damage, having been run foul of last night, off the
Blackhead, by a schooner. Sailed the Susan,- Hal-
liday, for Bengal.
DOVER, JULY 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Robert, Steriker, from Montserrat; Shetnnuidoah,
Rose, from Virginia; and Sir Wm. Bensley, Smith,
froth Miramichi.

JERSEY, JULY 19.—Arrived the Zephyrs, Prosing,

from Rio Janeiro.

BRISTOL, JULY 21.—Arrived the Lord Coiling-
wood, Hewson, and Hebe, Bois, from Miramichi ;
Hackmatack, Rees, from Lisbon ; Tyro,

from Bordeaux; and Hunter, Humphrys, from
Rotterdam.

GREENOCK, JULY 19.—Wind W.--Arrived the
Minerva, Stuart, from Antigua ; and Jane, Robert-
son, from ditto. _

CORK, JULY I9.—Wind S.S.W.--Arrived the
George Bentinek, —, from Cuba ; John
Howard, —, from Quebec; and Samuel and
Mary, Dawson, from St. John's.

The John, of London, went on shore in Partridge
Island, at the entrance of St. John's, New Bruns-
wick, on the 17th ult.; the materials expected to be

saved.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TwaLvz o'CLocz.

A more than ordinary bustle has taken place ix
the English Funds this morning, in consequence of
its being settling day, but the transactions have been
chiefly confined to the Brokers adjusting their ac-
counts ; so far all has gone off smoothly, with one
exception, and that of no material importance, although
the party was much respected as an old member of
the House. Consols opened at 86i for money,
and 884 for account; they have scarcely fluctuated
at all, the only variation is their being at present 88t,
the nearest price. The operations for the August
account seem to be rather limited in extent, and
have the appearance of there being an indisposition to
enter into speculations at present. India Stock has
fallen from 246 8' to 244 f 5f ; the Bonds remain
stationary at 106 7; Exchequer Bills, 73 4 pm.
The Foreign Funds remain nearly at yesterday's
prices, and little or no business appears to be doing;
Brazilian Bonds, 62k; Portuguese, 56 ; Russian,
94 ; and Mexican, 40.
The Share Market is' also in a complete calm, and
no variation has taken place worthy of notice.
By the Hamburgh steamer, which has just arrived,
Papers of the 18th inst. have been received, but
they do not bring any intelligence of the least impor-
tance from the East. The Metalliques continue to
rise, being quoted on the 10th at Vienna, at 93/;
the Actions of the Bank, on the 15th, were 1,070,
and on the 18th 1,076 at Hamburgh.

Three per Cent. Consols, 868 i; Ditto, for the
Account, 888 ; Four per Cent., 1826, 1041 1.; India
Stock, 2441 51; India Bonds, 106 7 pm. ; Bank Stock,
2101 2111; Exchequer Bills, 73 4 pm.
TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols have become heavy within the last two
hours, and have declined to 861 1, at present they
are 86i for money, and 861 87 for the 28th of
August, the Contango having nearly gone off; India
Bonds are again higher, they reached 109 pm. The
Foreign Market is a perfect blank.
THREE 0' CL 0 CR.
Consols, 861 ex. div

FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 861 Danish 62
Do. for. Ac. 861 1 Greek, 1825 17/
Brazilian Bonds 621 Mexican, 1825 40
Buenos Ayres Peruvian
Chilian Do. Russian 941
Columbian, 1824 • Spanish, 1821 10/

On passing Cape FinistClTC on the sth, the
• Belfast struck on the rock, sprung a leak, and had nearly
gone down. It proceeded to the nearest pert, Corunna,
where the party received such inhospitable and even bar-
barous treatment' from the Governor and his agents, an
shows that the Apostolicals in the Peninsula still ruake
common cause, and that an attempt to support the rights
of a Constitutional Sovereign in Portugal, however legiti-
mate his title, is sure to be resented and resisted by the
absolutists in Spain. The Deputy-Governor, in the ab-
sence of the Governer, placed a guard of soldiers on the
beach to prevent any body from landing but the Captain,
and ordered this guard to fire, if any attempt should be
made to disembark. For three (lays he refused to let the
vessel be laid ashore that her bottom might be examined,
and when permission was at last granted, she could not,
on account of the neap tides, be got up far enough for the
purpose. With much difficulty and great expense the re-
, pairs were made, and coals, water, and provisions pro-
cured. All this time none of the party were allowed to
land. Whenever they were seen by any of the Govern-
ment agents, they were even exposed to insulting language
and unmanly threats. Never was an expedition more un-
wfo
ar:.ndnaant ed than
etlhvaatrdm..ba do eu
nbdy tphaisssas tgeea,mwe rh,
which
tohccounp
iheedr
aol Iti(t)--
gether twenty-six days. All the party who left Falmouth
on the 16th of June in the Belfast returned in her, to-
gether with some others, who were considered the•most
deeply implicated by their faithful auppert of Don PEDRO
under the Provisional Junta.