The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-20 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Gatismanrs Afesienger.)
PA RIS, June 17.—A letter from Frankfort mentions that every
thing is in movement at Sebastopol and Cronstadt, where the
fleets of the Black Sea and the Baltic are stationed. The Em-
peror Nicholas is expected to visit those two great naval establish-
inents in July.
(From the .Etoile, dated Sunday.)
Gen. Roth has addressed to the Greek Committee at Paris, the
following document :

RESOLUTION OF THE EIGHTH NATIONAL ASSEIII-
- BLY AT EPIDAURUS..
His Excellency the Ambassador of his Iltitunnic Majesty, rat
Constantinople, his regnebted to treat of peace between the
Ottoman Porte anti the Greeks o► the following conditions,
viz.

"Art. I. That no Turk shill he permitted to inhabit the
Greek territory, or to possess any property in Greece, ',movie it
is i►npoeuble for the two people to live together.
"2. That all the fortresses in the hands of the Turks, in the
limits of the Greek territory, shall be evacuated and given up tO
the Greeks. _ _ .

"3. That the SOltan shall have tto . influence ever the internal
organization or over the Greek clergy.
- "4. That the Greeks may have a sufficient force for the safety
of the interior of the country, and a marine to protect their cons-'
merce. _

"5. That they shall be governed
.by the same regidations, and
enjoy the same rights in the Pelopotn►esur, the continent of Greece,
the Isles of Lulea, Candia, of the Archipelago, in a word, in all
the provinces which have taken arms and joined the Greek Go-
vernment. . .

6. That the Articles mentioned in the present Act cannot
be changed by the Ambassador or by the CoMmissin ap-
pointed by the National Assembly, which Commission is spe-
cially charged to correspond with his Excellency the English Am-
bassador.
" 7. That the. Greeks shall retain their own. flag.
" 8. That they shall have the right to coin money.
" 9. That the amount of tribute be fixed, and that the mode
Of payment be annual, or that it be paid at once (gu'il suit
unique.)•
" 10. That au armistice be granted, and that in case the
Porte should refuse to accede to these conditions, the Commis-
sion may apply to all the Courts of Europe to ask assistance and
protection either of all or of one in particular, and to act as it
may judge the most conformable to the interest of the Greeks."
Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti has protested against this proceed-
ing of the Assembly "as illegal, anti-Hellenic, and wholly un-
worthy of a nation which may have beets conquered several times
but which has never treated with its tyrants."

PARIS, JUNE 17.—A mitt DA frolly consisting lola frigate, a cor-
vette, and a brig, sailed front Genoa on the 6th of June, under
the command ef Admiral des Gooneys, to go to the Levant, to
protect the Sardinian flag.
The King of Naples was so far recovered on the 29th of May,
that no more bulletins were issued. Two days after his Majesty
took an airing in his carriage. The people of Portici and Naples
had testified the greatest joy at the circumstance, and the capital
was splendidly illuminated. • •
Letters from Rome of the 28th of May say that while the
apostles of irreligion were insulting the Missionaries in Franee,
their brethren and friends were doing the same in the Roal4ti
StateSt At Forlis while the Missionaries were pronouncing the
benediction In the 84iarei a fire-work called a serpent was thrown
and burst in the air. The confusion which this caused was such
that three persons were stifled. Several persons have been
nr-
re.ateel, in consequence of this strale. The alarms caused by the
discovery of a lodge of Carbonnri at Gatlin are increased, since t
is known that the Governor of Posennthrone has been arrested un
the charge of having presided in this body as 'Grand Master.
Serious difficulties have arisen at Ravenna between the Magis-
trates of that city and the Cardinal-Legate Rivarola, Wliom they
accused of having squandered the public money. They ttre- ten.
dered their resignation, which the Cardinal has not aceepted, and'
threatens to lay the mutter before the Pope. M. Lambruschini,
designated as Nuncio to Paris, and Father 'Rini to 'Naples, have
been refused by those two Courti. The foreign Cabinets intend
not to accept any Nuncio belonging to regular orders.
The German and Italian Journals are' utterly silent with re-
spect to the of of Greece. Societies are forming in all the
towns of Germany to •Teceive subscriptions for that unfortunate
people.

RENEWAL OF THE BURMESE WAR.

We have just received the following account of the
renewal of the Burmese War, which has been trans-
mitted to the Admiralty by Sir JAMES BhfsnAN:,
as contained in a letter addressed to him by Captain
CHAIM, of his Majesty's ship Alligator:---

MELLOUN, JAN. 20, 1826.

The time granted for the receipt of the ratification
of the Treaty for Peace, by the Court of Ava, having
expired on the 18th instant, and the Burman Chiefs
continuing to act with base duplicity and evasion, no
alternative was left the Commander of the Forces (Sir
A. Campbell) than the painful one of renewing hosCi-
which was done yesterday, and was attended,
rejoice to say, with the complete defeat of the enemy,
and the capture of Melloun, with all the, ordnance,
boats, commissariat stores, and a small quantity of
treasure.

Sir Archibald Campbell made his disposition
for the attacks of Melloun, about eleven o'clock,
and in a short time, having made the necessary Un-
pression, the works were stormed in a fine gallant
style. The enemy fled in the utmost confusion, with
great loss, Waving us in possession of the Stockade,
with, I regret to say, the gallant Colonel Sale and
Major Frith, severely wounded, and about twenty
casualties.
I have the honour to remain,
H. D. CHAPS, Capt. of 11.n.5. Alligator,
in command of the Flotilla.
fteturn of Kabul and Wounded, on board the Flotilla, at Mellonn,

Jan. I 1526

Boats of his Alojestycship Alligator—Killed, none ; wounded,
4 severely ; 1 slightly.
J 4 I)iv►riun Hun. Company's gun-boats--Killed, 1 ; wounded,
5, severely.
4th Division Hon. Company's gun-boats—Killed, 1 ; wounded,
1 dangerously ; I slightly.
sth Division lion. Corripany's gun-funds—Killed, 2; wounded,
1. Total : Killed, 4 ; Ivnunde►l. 14.
(Signed) 11. D. CLIADS, Capt. Of H.M.S. Allignifir,
in command of the Flotilla.
J. Brisbane, Commander.

TO MELT IRON IN A MOMENT.—Bring a bar of
4.. to a irhita heat, and then apply to it a roll of sulphur, the
iron will instantly malt and run into drops.

AUTHOR Or OBTAINING "'LOWERS OF DIPPL-
c,
cot,oults pm a small twig of the
bush lengthways, .mid having scooped out the pith, fill each
ortize
cumpoments with seeds of dowers of different sorts, but
which blossom about the same time; surround them with mould,
mid thew, tying together the two bits of wood, plant the whole iu
4.,p0t ftlirc vtth eaolt properly prepared. The stool% of the lit
ferent Movers will thus he so incorporated as to exhibit td the eye
„„iy one stem, throwing out branches covered with flowers mut-
logotts to the seed which produced them.

To MILVBERS, C4ND1114776, Commirrzes, and
ELECTORS.—Being anxious to give the fullest and
most correct account ("the Elections throughout the
Kingdom, we shall he very thankful to any Gentle-
man immediately'interested, to favour us 6y post or
otherwise, with the state of the Polling; and other
matters connected with the Election, in his Town or
County,