The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-28 00:00:00

1741 ENCII PA V 1,111,5.

IF turn Me Courier Prat:xis Weitittntri, Jan, 251
AMC, Asi.:l-I.—A letter from New
fluted Dorpolber ,22; hag bi•in cOrfirmit,tiCate4 to 04:
It tO ,tuirtx rit“Ailc :
" rho ns,ciikidill4 of 11,, fro SO

I'+ nittyulu of. YOcatlli, 81111 01 Coioollo,lll troops
ill Itlt' ISOI,OOS of ()snares, where all the Vi.te.
tans of Peru ac. collyvting, the activity with
which ships• are building, being nui;t for ho:h
t two! 'Republics in the ports of thi• United.titateg,
tie departure of the Asia to double Cape lint",
add the junction of all tile Colombian nett Nlesi-
••Can forces in the Pacific, leave no doubt of the
resolution to .attack Cuba. The English do
riot oppose this project, as was. at first imagined.
It is also to be Observed, that it is under
these circumstances that the United States
send Deputiei to the Congress at Panama, and
have chosen them from among their most distin-
tuished Statesmen: they are Messrs. Craufurt
.and Galatia.
'lint inhabitants of Cuba Mavis exact inform-
-non of all these preparations, and look forward
tti great events. The last letters from that island
announce, that on the 22d November there was
a popular tumult in the Village of Regia, ten
li.,agues from the lltivamish. Though it was ap-
peased, it much alermed the Members of the Go-
vernment, who see the danger of a' general crisis
become daily more imminent." •
(From the Pilote.)
Conpu, JAN. I.—Twenty-six Ilydriot vessels,
noder linulis, have.kept in check, for twenty
cloys, the whole Turkish fleet before Patras,
..and whenever the Greeks have attempted any
offensive operation, they have been obliged to re-
torn into their lines with loss. The delay of the
Greek fleet in joining the Ilydriot squadron, in-
(lured Miaulis to leave the Gulf of Naupachos,
to remove, as soon as possible, the trifling
ditli-
c.ulties which detained the other divisions so
long at Spezzia. An English ,packet, which
quitted the coast of Acarnunia twelve days
after the departure of Miaulis, yesterday brought
ns news, that the Greek fleet, of sixty-seven
sail, with many fire-ships, had doubled, on the
9.2 d tilt. Cope Papa. A few days before, Such-
tury met, near Scio, two Turkish frigates, convoy-
'llmg 200 transports ; he burnt one of the frigates, '
disabled the other, and took all the transports.
The last news which we hove received from the
PelopOnuesus is very satisfactory. I brahirit Pacha
bad attempted to open himself. a passage by
Acron; but he was attacked there by Londos,
who killed many of his rasa, and obliged him to,
retreat. Another Egyptian corps was landing at
the same-time at Salons ; but the brave Rume-
nuts .drove it hack to the, beach, and It re,
embarked, so that this expedition lied no result
tit ha e vet..
bruhini Paella, having completely failed*, and
lest many men in his march to Arrant, retreated
info Nunpachus, where he hastily embarked. on
board the Egyptian vessels, crassest the gulf, and
ftiarched against Missolongloi. When he arrived.
1,, fore. the place, he immediately gave orders for
u:goilaral assault, but the gerriSoll behaved with
firmness, repulsed the enemy at all points, and
,ol.tligisrl them to retreat into the entrenchments of
the Seraskier. Missoloughi having beets besieged
fere few days by sea, began to want provisions ;
Lut. on the rit-appearatoce of the Greek fleet, all
ce, communications were free.
JAN. (3. The bad.weatherbas
sUs-
Tetlded the operations at. Vigo; besides, the
'.powerful engines ere expected at Vigo front
~London. .Nothing is talked of but a new ex-
pedition to Mexico ; for which we want nothing
.but,
°ships, sailors, tramps, and ehove all money.
Yet'it seems that the new form of Government
which yules u', ought to have supernatural means
togive triumph to a cause which so nearly affects
its interest. Every body complains of .What we
suffer, but .we bear it With resignation, because
we always expect afavourable political change.
FitENCIE JAY. 26.—Five per Cents.
981.• 70c.---Three per Cents., 671. 65e.-11ank Stock, 2,055
Neapolitan lien tes, 771. Vre.—Royal Spanish Loan, 1023, 40—
liirchange .Lonilon one Month, 2.6f.20c. • throe months,
14C.---(Cout ditidetaique.)

3111CHET.---Tite funeral of this General took
place on the 23d, et eleven &clod(' The body
was accompanied to the cemetery (the Pere La
Chaise) by the )Ministers, the Marshals, the
Great Officers of the Royal
*Household, the
P-rinces• and Princesses, and a great number of
(enteral 011icers,iti addition to the private friends
of the deceased. , The pall was borne .by the
Dtik' of Cotteglitt-no, Mareschal Jourdan, the
Marquis Demonyille-,' and count Belliard. The,
Chevalier Sucher, brother to the deceased, was
Mourner. Detachments front the 14th,
S3d, 47th, and 17th regiments,. with their respec.
live colours and 'hands, together with 14 mourn,
leg and 140 private 4:4rriages, preceded, or fol-
lowed, the procession-. The Duke of :Reggio
pronounced the funeral oration:.

On Sunday (rooming, about ton o'clock, live or
six young men went on* to sea in a boat, and
amused themselves 'with firing at sea gulls. While
engaged in tltis occupation, ho very proper on a
Sunday, some of the lobos struck the windows of
,the Star and Garter /LAO and the adjoining
house, in each-of +a hick they broke two panes of
,glass, one being on the ground floor and the other
on the first floor, Mr. lie witt's nephew, a child
about seven or eight
,years of age, was standing
at 'the time at, the window, within a foot
of the pane that was struck by the shot, and
it is easy to pert: vivo how dangerous a practice
like this must be. Mr. Hewitt, on the return
of the boat to the shore, by virtue of the autho-
rity vested in him as a Commissioner, by
,a clause
~in the new Act of Parliament, seized the gun,
and on Monday morning' very properly obtained
-sourrorrionses against the man who 'fired it, and also
-nitsimt the owner, and another person, who ob-
atract and used threatening langudge towards
thighion Gaulle) -