The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-25 00:00:00

direct your attention to my nerves, for they are in very
great disorder." I replied, I believe this happens to So-
vereigns more than to other men. His Majesty answered,
" And in these times I have more than ever reason to
experience this."
Though there were no positive indications of imminent
danger, except continual and heavy sleep, which the Doc-
tor judged to be as dangerous as constant waking, because
it gives reason to fear a too great accumulation of blood
on the brain, he wished to use several external applications,
such as mustard-paste blisters, and above all leeches, but
they were refused with displeasure. Firmly convinced of the
advantage of leeches, I implored his Majesty to allow me
to use them, but unhappily in vain I received for answer,
" I will not be disturbed ; do not torment me with your
continual entreaties. I know very well what hurts me or
does me good; I ask only repose, solitude, and tranquil-
lity. I trust to the will of the Almighty, and to my con-
stitution." At two o'clock in the afternoon the fever fit
was more violent than on the preceding days. At eight
his Majesty, contrary to the advice of his physicians, sat
up, and fainted, but soon recovered ; various medicines
were offered, but the patient would not take a drop or a
grain

Nov. 15.

The symptoms early in the morning were very bad, and
often in imminent danger—pulse 120, but no delirium.—
"Her Majesty the Empress ordered me to announce to the
Monarch the approaching end. Oh! unhappy that I sin!
what an office. 'When his Majesty asked me, "Is it come
to that ?" I replied, "Yes, indeed," and proceeded to par-
ticulars. At five in the morning his Majesty took the
Sacrament. Hitherto his Majesty had refused to take me-
dicine. Now, at the request of his Confessor, and convinced
his danger, he consented; but alas, it was too late." The
drtatnt aPtuila thp weans he employed, among which was
mustard plasters; but these the patient pulled off in'
anger, as soon as they began to draw. The remainder of
the diary, including four days, the 28th, 29th, 30th of
November, and December 1, contains only the melancholy
narrative of the progress of the disorder, and of the reme-
dies employed, terminating in his Majesty's death, at .50
minutes past ten, A.u. on Dec. 1.

We lament to state, that we have received a further
letter, dated 26th June, from Malta, which confirms
the account we published yesterday of the loss of of-
ficers and men sustained by his Majesty's ship Sybille,
in an affair with some pirates off Candia. The fol-
lowing is an extract of the letter in question :

MALTA, JUN! 26:

" The Sybifie arrived here on Saturday, after having
had a serious Fair with two Greek pirates off Candia,
the crews of wlich got on shore and attacked the Sybille's
boats With such impetuosity, that 12 officers and men were
killed, and 29 wounded. Of the latter, an officer, Lieut.
TAPPER, and three men have died since their arrival here.
The first Lieut. Gemeport had three balls lodged in him;
and a Midshipman, Mr. EDMONSTONE, had his chin shot
away ; another Mitshipman, and I believe the Assistant-
Surgeon, were killed in the engagement. The pirate
vessels were destroyed, and a great number of the pirates
killed. The pirac►es in the Levant have become most
alarming, for the Greeks attack all vessels, and frequently
maltreat the crews."

It is said that a Grtek naval officer (an American
by birth, but who hal been in the service of the
Greeks these two years) has arrived this morning at
the North and South American Coffee-house, with
dispatches from Greece to the Greek Committee ill
London. The Officer staes that Tripolizza has been
retaken from the Turks by storm, in which the
Egyptians lost a great nunibr of men. Adm.MtAuL is
has destroyed two Turkish iigates in the mouth of the
Dardanelles : he also adds that since the establish-
ment of the new Governmea, affairs have taken a very
favourable turn; andAtliniralil t A V ta s is waiting with his
fleet to join that of Lord COCX RAISTE, whose approach-
ing arrival has caused great py, and the Greeks are
determined to die or .conquer.

We find that no despatches 'etre received overland
at the India House yesterday, as gated in some of the
Papers, and therefore the reports 4f unfavourable news
from that quarter rest on no foundation.

His Majesty's ship Gloucester arrived at Sheerness
yesterday, from the Baltic, having been relieved of her
attendance on his Grace the Duke )1. DEVONSIIIRS
by the Herald yacht.

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Tsein o' Cloth•

Consols commenced at 76k 7, some businee done at VI.
buyers; in Mexican little doing, price 47; Colombian nothing
scarcely, price 321 ;iu all other Foreign Securitie no husineii;
Brazilian Mining Sham are on the go, this moruag they hi"
been done at 13 pm. ; and some at even 15.
This being a holiday at the Bank and both the Stock Ei"
change, the brokers and jobbers have met on the Exchnge tbe
first price of Consols was 761 7, and several transacions 114/',
since taken place at 77, buyers. In the Foreign Funu scarcoy
any business has been done ; Mexican remain at 47 ; CtombisDP
32 1; considerable anxiety is expressed for the next arrivls friukt
South America, relative to the latter security; the chief nor.
this morning seems to be in Brazil Mining Shares, whicl
continued to rise, and have been done at 13 pen.

Two ?dolt.
Consols bare been rather heavy, and declined 1 per Cent. Ign';
price, for money and account, 761 ; Mexican, 6 per Col
rather higher, and have advanced to 47i ; Colombian, 5!...„11
Considerable fluctuation has taken place in Brazil Mining S"7l,
they were done within the last hour at 15 pm., and have re'"
gradually to 12, their present price.
THREE O'CLOCK:.
3 per Cent. Consols, 76i, sellers ; Brazilian Shins'
11 12 pm.