The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-10 00:00:00

hunger, we took the resolution of quitting the town before we
should fall helpless into the power of our enemies. ' Our wives
resolved to accompany us : alas! how could we deny to those
dear halvesef ourselves the hope of escape ! We consented to
their demand. The last defence of the. city was' confided to the
generous patriotism of the old men and of the wounded, who did
not feel themselves strong enough to, amompany us in our sortie.
" On the 2.t),t1 (April), at eight o'clock, we' opened • the gates
of the sacred town. In opposition to every Imps we had
formed, we found the Barbarians ready to receive 'us.- Our
surprise was extreme, and up to this moment we are ignorant
how the enemy was informed of our project.- 'What we can de-
' dare is, that not one of the brave warriors of the 'garrison has
sullied its glory by treachery. Some died-like heroes, and others
live still, but they live only for revenge. Although on their guard,
the bayonets of the barbarians were powerless against our swords.
Their columns regularly marshalled, were pierced After a horrible
slaughter, and we reached the mountains. The greater portion
of our wives and of our children perished in the struggle, but the
enemy only gained corpses, for not one Greek was taken alive.
Arrived on the neighbouring mountains, we took several hours'
rest and directed our march, at the dawn of day, towatds Salon■,
where we have been these four days, .to the number of 1800.
Several of our brethren who are also saved are still scattered' in
the mountains but will not be long fa joining us.
" Governors of Greece, you to whom the nation has entrusted
the noble task of directing her destinies, do not lose courage If

you confide in us, we *hail be proud to live stilt to avenge the vio-
lated tombs of the immortal Marko* (Boxzaris) and of that generous
Englishman who consecrated to us his muse, his love, and his life.
Alitisolonghi is every where where we are : the blood which flows
through our veins is still the same. The children of Greece and
of calamity, we are. still the men who defended her liberty and
our sacred rights on the steep rocks of Suli, as on the ruined walls
of Missolonglii. We await yout• orders, and are ready to execute
them by shedding the last drop of our blood.
" The Commanders of the garrison of Missolongli,
(Signed) " NOTHIS BOZZARIS,
" KITZOS TZAVELLAS."

'The Etude contains an article, dated at Constan

nople, on the 10th May, in which it is stated, that
nothing had. passed with regard to the negociation
with M. MINztAcKY, since the sth, and that •the
Turkish Commissioners had not yet set out for the
frontiers.

Under date of the 19th, from Bucharest, it is men-
tioned, that the arrival of HADI EFFENDI, and
Inltamm EFFENDI,.whou, the Sultan is to send as
Plenipotentiaries Extraordinary, to treat with the
Russian Commissioners, was, daily expected. The
1-lospodar had prepared lodgings for them; and it

was said, that they were to leave Constantinople on
the 17th or 18th, the end of the time fixed the
Russian
Letters from Vienna repeat the expressions of un-
easiness at the conduct of the Turkish Ministry. They
were to renew in writing, before the 16th May, their
verbal acceptance of the Russian Ultimatum, and
this document, which was expected by the Austrian
Cabinet on the 25th, bad not been received on the
28th; and it iy added, that the previous conduct
of. the Divan on similar occasions, gives ground
fur doubting the sincerity of its intentions to keep its
promises, when the danger seemed to have become
less imminent,

The Trieste Observer mentions a report prevaleni
at Patras, that 12 vessels, laden with provisions from
Alexandria, had. fallen into the hands of the Greeks

Reports were in circulation at Frankfort, that the
Emperor NICHOLAS has assigned to the Sinking
Fund some very considerable sums, derived from the
domain of the Empress ELIZA BETH, which, whether
true or not, had bad an effect on the price of the Rus-
sian Bonds.

FRENCH June 7.---Five per Cents, 97.30. ;
Three per Cents, 04. 95. ; Rentes de Naples, 72. 60. ; Spanish
ditto, 6i. Royal Spanish Loan, 474. ; Haytian Loan, 720.
Exchange on London, one month, 25. 55 ; three months, 25:
15.--. Coors Aiaheiitique.

We question whether there ever was nil Election

for Westminster which passed off so insipidly and
quietly, as' the present has done. The cause of this
may be easily:explained. Sir FRANcis BURDETT,
and Mr., CA m Hinimus F., have softened down into
inAerate and sensible Members of Parliament, but
have avoided ariy public renunciation of their former
violent, principles, and have had address enough not
give their Mob Electors any offence, or handle
against them. The respectable class of Electors, on
the other hand, see in them no longer those outrageous
Pairlots which they were wont to be, and think that
it is better not ". to rouse the sleeping Lion" by bring-
ing forward any other Candidate to oppose them ; the
Jesuit of which might be to excite popular feeling
again to such an extent, as to lead to the return of
'some Demagogues, far more violent in their princi,
plea, and far less respectable and useful in their Con-
duct as Members of the House, of Commons, than the
present Members. Many other minor considerations
have also had their influence in producing the re-elec-
tion of these Gentlemen—not to ,mention the impos-
sibility of inducing other men of high talent and conside-
ration to.eoine forward to stand the expellee and nuisance
of a WeStriiinster Poll. It is not surprising, there-
fore, that, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Mr. HOB
-
SOUSE were returned yesterday without opposition ;.
and as no circumstance arose to render it necessary for
them to Mike any new pledges of their future -conduct,
we have not a doubt that during the next
.Parliament
they will sink yet lower in the scale of Patriots,: and
become still, more useful and moderate Members of the
Legislature.

In a Second Edition of our Paper hist night we gave
the proceedings at Guildhall on the election of Mem-
bers for the City of London, and in another part Of
Our Paper the State of the Poll this afternoon will be
found.' The very late hour say observations
rvatois arising
twliscehtesoi reports
us, prevent our offeringn
out of the state of day's poll ; and our remarks on
the preceding day's votes may be ill.applied, when the
Yotes of the day are added. Risking, however, this
chance, we must observe, that, sincerely and heartily
!,, 1
as we wish and believe'that Mr. WAITHNIAN will not
get in for the City, we were by no means astonished or
tialleaarmd eof
tie
dals to the final result, by finding himat, the
,
fiightisdaya'rts pieoaln forward in the first batch
poll. It
It was quite natural tor
him to thrust
of Liverymen to
p
in
_the same be brought up to the Poll Books,
Manner as- he is accustomed to make a
grand display
in his shop window, by hanging out a
large proportionf 0
his stock of shawls; or as he
describes their merits in an advertisement in the
front age of the .4, toady pa )
I e ." The attempt
to make an impression by e 111 tarsi a',46'odsample of
his voters, was,
.therefore,-x ')1 1f - ai.- f
business :
and
as
attendance
beforentire y in his way o
the Ilustingg,
the
hear liii harangues, was likewit '
wishes and practice of the class 077r"onsciallot t°
tl
Tote for Mr. WAITILMAN, it was not to bneswwohndswre°dulat
that his numbers exceeded that, of
Candi-
dates. The Voters 46r:some of tit* ether Candidates,
on the other hand, would cautiously abstain from