The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-07 00:00:00

ad certain precautions, among which are the following :.--The in-
habitants are forbidden to assemble, either is public or private, by
night or by day, to the number of more than two or three ; they ere
also forbidden from going out after ten,o'clock in the evening
without a lantern, to the number of more them two : whoeverdis-
obeys these injunctions, or in any way gives rise to suspicion, will
subject himself to the most rigorous penalties.

It is reported at ConstantinOple, that Viee-Ad7
miral de RIONY, commanding on the Levant station,
has repaired to Napoli di Romania, and rescued from
the hands of the Corsairs a great many 'Austrian ves-
ads, which the latter had seized and escorted as far as
Milo, where they were waiting for another convoy.

The Trieste Observer mentions, that the members
of the Greek Government have been deposed—that
COLOCOTRONI has received the chief military com-
mand, and LONDO that of Corinth.

n(10101 FUNDS, JUNE 6.-5 per cents„ 97t. 90c.; Bper
cents. 67f. '76c.

We received German Papers this morning. An
article from Vienna gives a particular detail of the
taking of Missolonghi, but it differs little from whit
has been already said on that suitject

VIINNA, MAY 24.

In a letter from Patras, of the *7th of April, the events at
Missolonghi are described in a manner which agrees, upon the
whole, with the accounts which we have already received from
Corfu and Constantinople. The sally of the garrison took place
on the *gd of April, an hoar and a half after sun-set. After a
terrible combat, which continued nearly two hours, the fate of
Missolonghi was decided. Ibrahim Paella having been Informed
by a deserter of the plan of the besieged, who could expect no
success exsept by taking th►t enemy by wurprise, bad taken every
measure to baffle their project, and distributed his numerous troops
in such a manner that to whatever side the Greeks turned' they
tiiet with the most obstinate resistance.

Some slays before the attack on the island of Klieaowa, 'bra-
him and Realsahid Mehemet Paella, had sent to the commandant
of the garrieoo of Iliasolorighi, another summons to surrender,
upon Unit, which prove that their brave defence had acquired
thent.the easiem even of their enemies. " All of you" (says the
summon)'" must deliver up to us your arms and ammunition ;
on the other hand, you shall be permitted to repair to any place
you 'raiy choose in the Turkish Empire. Those who are eitisens
of ltfissolonghi, shall be at perfect liberty to remain in their
houses and poasessions ; or, if they prefer it, to settle in any other
place in the dominions of our mighty sovereign; and know that
the property, effects, honor, and lives of you all shall not be
injured in the smallest degree, in any manner Whatever."—Tha
Commanders in illissolonghi, declared in their answer of the Ad
of April, that they would not listen to any negotiation on such
terms, and would leave the result to be decided by arms. Mr
unsuccessful attack of the Turks on Klissowa, (dtli of April,) and.
a few days after that, the appearance ofa part of the Greek squadron
in the vicinity of Itlissoloughi, confirmed the besieged in their reso-
lution, which at length (after they had again, as it is affirmed,
just before the decision of their fate, rejected the offers snide to
them) led to the bloody catastrophe of the 2211 of April.

His Majesty's ship Pyramus, Captain ROBEIT
GAMBIER, arrived at Spithead yesterday, Mr..
MORIER, who landed at New York, and is under-
stood to have proceeded to Washington on some
portant business, embarked again in the Pfiramus, and
came home in her. Our letters from Portsmouth,
gstuaate that the Pyramusntityofspeciewhich
has
h has
sbetelo h
been
exprcu
e)cttgldit
010
ylilikeelr.' the

Letters have been received from Cuba at the North
and: South American Coffee House, dated the 28th of
March. The expedition was still &oing:on ; but up,
to that time every thing remained quiet.

Private lettors from St. Petersburgh state, that the
coronation will.take place in that capital ; but owing
to the death of the Empress Elizabeth, it will be
without splendour.

Mexican Papers to the 26th of March have been
received, and Havannah to the 18th of April, but they
are destitute of any news,

"TT
'lir" Papers have been received to the 18th of
May, and from Bermuda to the 30th of April : their
contents are unimportant. His Majesty's ship. du-
jitter, bearing the flag of Rear Admiral LAKE, was
lying in the Halifax Harbour.

Letters have been received from t.: Domingo Vi
France, announcing the arrival of several vessels there,
and expressing their disappointment at the non•arrival
of the British Consul, which had proved the source.'
of considerable vexation.

New,Orleans Papers to a late date have also been
received this morning. They contain an account of
the examination of a Frenchman, arrested on charges
of having avowed an intention to take away the life of
the French Consul.

remark under the head of General Election.
The " Patriot" Dublin Paper
!flakes the following
" We continue our article* upon Elections, and are happy to
perceive, that what may be now deemed the hest London Journal,.
the Sun, has copied those we have hitherto written."
'We are much' obliged to the Patriot for its par-
tiality, and we hope we shall be in future more dowry-
ing of public favour than has been possible. hitherto,
under the difficulties Attendant on a new inanogeutent.
Th

[e Elections are now commenced, and one or tw°
writs have been already returned. The result of what
Mr. Humz would call the total of the whole Elections,
must be looked for with great anxiety, by the Irish
Nation.