The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-24 00:00:00

Levant ; but. I believe that nothing is publicly
known of the new mission of the Admiral, whom
the French delight to describe as the conqueror
of Navarin. It is generally thought that he will
not make a long stay in the Archipelago, unless
his presence he required by the events which are
passing in the Ea,t.
" A letter from Argos of the 15th of August,
announces that General Church has resigned

the command of the Greek forces. With the
greatest respect,' he says, for the Greek na-
‘. tion, I make the avowal that the present sys-
, tern of their Government accords neither with
my opinions nor my conscience, and in conse-

quence I place in the bands of the Itepresen-
tatives of the Nation, assembled in Congress
at Argos, the charge which [ received in 1827
of Generalissimo and Director of all the land
forces of Greece.' The National Assembly

has ended its labours. The Panhellenion, here-
after to be called the Senate, is to be composed
of 21 Members, chosen from a list of 63 per-
sons, six of ‘rhom are named by the President.
The French General Frezel, Chief of the Staff',
is to be entrusted with the command of all the
regular forces of Greece. _

" Madame Catalani has finally announced her
resolution to sing no more in public, unless in-
duced to do so by motives of charity.

" For thirteen years the Seine has never been
so high as it is at present ; and from the late
rains, as well as the already swollen state of the
Marne, it must still rise considerably."

The following are extracts from German
Papers, received this day :

ST. PETERSBURG)!, AUG. 8.

A Supplement to the Journal de St. Petersburg
contains a short preliminary account of the taking
of Adrianople. Speaking of the conduct of the
troops, the General says " their good conduct and
excellent discipline have in general gained the entire
confidence of the inhabitants, both Christiana and
Mahometans. The former voluntarily take arms in
defence of their homes and families, and in concert
with our Cossacks patrol in those directions where
they learn that the remnant of the scattered Turkish
troops collect. The latter, having every thing to
fear from their own soldiers who arc under no re-
straint, hasten to place themselves under our pro-
•tection as soon as we appear."

BERLIN, SEPT. 19.
The Prussian State Gazette of this date contains
no news from Turkey.

HAGUE, SEPT. 22.

The official Gazette contains a long list of pro-
motions in the army. We learn that the Prince of
Orange is going to Ems to visit the Grand Duke
Constantine. Some of the journals of the southern
provinces say that the Kiug of Prussia and two of
his sons are expected at Brussels in the beginning
of next month.

The accounts from Guilderland, North Brabant,
and Flanders, respecting the state of the rivers are
very unfavourable. Extensive tracts of country are
tinder water.

LIIPSIC, SEPT. 4.

In the night of 29th tilt. the Count de Caux,
French Ambassador at the Ceurt of Hanover, on his
way from Dresden to Leipsic, was suddenly stopped
by a troop of Students of our University, who pro-
bably had been indulging in a neighbourieg inn ;
they stopped the horses, brolie the limps, and ill-
treated the postilions and servants of the Crown.—
They then opened the coach doors, and were even
going to pull out the Ambassador's lady, but were
prevented by his threatening to fire. Several of
them have since been arrested.
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 22.—Exchange on London,,l2.
30, two months, 12. 22. 3-10.

Letters from Perpignan of the 10th inst. state
the receipt of advices from Rousillon, that the
vineyards in that part of France promised an
abundant crop.

The accounts from Paris, this morning, an,
nounce the death of the Bishop of MoNs.

Letters from Rio Janeiro of the 31st July,.
bring the exchange at 26i.

The Journal du Commerce, under date of
Gibraltar, Sept. 3, announces the death of the
two individuals sent to the hospital sick, it was
supposed of the yellow fever. The majority of
the physicians upon opening the body had how-
ever decided it was not the yellow fever.

Letters from the frontiers of Galicia of the
3d September state, that the sickness at Brody
had been proved not to be the plague.

By the Corn Averages, this day, it appears
that the duty on Foreign Wheat has advanced
ls. per quarter, being now at 21s. Bd. That on
foreign Barley and Beans has declined ls. 6d.
per quarter.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came
to town yesterday morning from their residence in Bushy-
park. Their Royal Highnesses were visited at their resi-
dence in the King's Palace, St. James's, by the Duke,
Duchess, and Prince Gioxaz of CUMBERLAND, the Duke
of Susssx, and the Princess Sophia. In the evening the
Duke and Duchess honoured the entertainment given by
the Prussian. Minister and the Baroness BuLow, at their
residence in Great Cumberland-place, in honour of the
christening of their infant son. The Duke' and Duchess
of CUMBERLAND, attended by the Countess SCHLIPPEN-
BACH, also honoured their Excellencies with their company
to dinner. The Russian Ambassador and Princess Laxvms,
and the Earl of ABERDEEN, were among the distinguished
guests prrscnt to meet the royal party. 3
The next production from the fertile pen of
Sir WALTER Scow will he a History of Scotland, in two
Vols. small Bvo. The First Volume will appear on the
31st of October, and will form the commencement of Dr.
LARDNER'S Cabinet Cyclorat Ha. The Second Volume,
which is nearly completed, will follow in January.

THE COLLEGTANS.—We are not surprised
to find that a Second Edition of this popular Novel has
already been demanded. The talent it displays is un-
doubtedly of a very high order, and such as fully to justify
the encomiums bestowed on it by the critics, " We do not
remember," observes one, "to have ever seen a more
beautifully drawn love scene than that which this work
presents to us, and we believe no novelist ever developed
with more exquisite pathos, the sensatiens of a breaking
heart when it first feels the stroke which annihilates its
only hope."
SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. LEWIS, THE
CostEDIAN.—We are sorry to announce the sudden disso-
lution of Mr. E. L. Lewis, the Comedian attached to the
Coburg Theatre. This unfortunate gentleman was about
36 years of age, and had been nearly all his life-time con-
nected with the stage, and was much respected by his
theatrical brethren. On Monday night he played with
his usual spirit, and appeared to be in good bodily health.
At about two o'clock yesterday morning he was seised
with a violent apoplectic fit, which terminated his exist-
ence. Mr. LEwis had been appointed Secretary to the
Minor Theatrical Fund, established by Mr. DAVIDGE
some short time back. He has left a wife,. bet no chil-
dren, to deplore his loss, which will be severely felt..inthe
theatrical world:,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SEPT. 24.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived the
Retrench, Ansel, from Jamaica. Arrived from
London, the Fly, Salmon, for Cadiz ; Agnes, Hard-
ing, for Boston ; Anne, James, for Tobago ; and
New Thomas, Powell, for Malta.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Menai, from the Brazils; and Stanton transport,
from Jamaica. _

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 22 —WindW.S.W.—Arrived
the Europe, Meekwith, from Quebec.
FALMOUT 11, SEPT, S.W.—Arrived
the Crusader, Smith, from Honduras, sailed the 29th
of July.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 22.—Arrived the Devonshire,
Strickland, from Buenos Ayres, sailed the Ist of
July ; Ranger, —, from Jamaica; Planter, Nicholls;
Charles Wharton, —, from New Orleans ; and
Sir George Murray, —, from Riehebucto.
GLASGOW, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the St. James,
M‘Neilage, from Jamaica; Agnes, Sandal, from
Demerara; and Rowley, M'Larty, from Grenada.
DUBLIN, SEPT. 23. Arrived the Briton, Scan-
lan ; and Emerald Isle, —, from Demerara.

, -
EELFAST, SEPT. 21.---The Helen, Snowdon,
from Greenock to St. Thomas's, Trinidad, has been
got off the North Rock yesterday, and proceeded
in tow of fishing boats for the Clyde.
WIIITEHAVENt SEPT. 22.--The Helen, of
Greenock, dismasted and abandoned, was fallen in
with yesterday morning between Port Patrick and
the Mull of Galway, by the Acorn, Skirrin, arrived
here from Riga, but the rope broke and killed the
man at the helm. It is supposed she would be
driven on shore pear Port Niesick.

The Sir James Kempt, -, from Halifax to
Jarraica, was abandoned at sea the 3d inst., being
dismasted and water-logged.
The Adventure, Wilson, from St. Petersburgh,
put into Gamogle, near Belfast, the 20th, making
four feet per hour, having struck on a rock, and must
discharge.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TIE RLIE 0' CLOCK.

Jamaica Papers to the 9th August, and Rio Ja-
neiro to the 29th July, have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house.

The Jamaica Paper states, that by accounts from
St. Jago de Cuba of the Ist inst., there was not a
barrel of American flour for sale at that place, and
the Spanish flour lately imported there in a British
vessel was sold at. 16 dollars, and of inferior quality.
Intelligence has been received by the Commodore
Owen, from Campeachy, that that place was in
great consternation and filled with troops, in daily
expectation► of the Spanish expedition from Cuba.
By the Shannon we learn that when she left Cu-
racoa on the 2d inst. the Barham was in a state of
great forwardness, and would soon be ready for sea.
A violent shock of an earthquake was felt at
Green Island, wbich continued about three seconds.
Accounts from Ancona of the 9th of September
state that a steam boat had arrived there from Con-
stantinople with despatches for England ; it left
Pera on the 28th August, when it was reported that
an armistice had been signed for 15 days, and it was
certain that the Sultan was disposed to make peace.
In Constantinople great alarm prevailed, the rich
Armenian Bankers and the Jews had left for the in-
terior. Mr. Gordon had frequent interviews with
the Reis Effendi, and the other members of the
Divan. The English courier from London left an
hour after his arrival.

Consols opened this morning at 89f for the ac-
count, and may be quoted at present at 89k, with
nothing doing as yet.
In the Foreign market the prices are as per yes-

terday.
Three per Cent. Ct,neols, 89a 4; Ditto, for Account,
89k; Four per Cent., 103 i; India Stock, 224 2# ;
Bank Stock, shut; India Bonds, 63 4; Exchequer Bills,
71 72.

Foxisum—Brazilian, 62 A ; Buenos Ayrev, 2! 3 ;
Chilian, 181 19i ; Colombian, 151 161 ; Danish, 71 i ;
French, Five per Cent., 107 tit ; Greek, 181 19 Mexi-
can, 184; Peravian, 9 10; Russian, 101 4 ; Spanish, 8 4.

TWO O'CLOCK.

There has been but very little fluctuation in the
Consol Market during the morning, and may be
quoted at 89a for the Account. Alternately buyers
and sellers, 891, sellers for money. The speculators
are anxiously waiting the arrival of official intelli-
gence of the Armistice between the Russians
and Turks, and its delay has rather damped
the market, of which the Bears take the advantage,
by stating that the Russians were marching on Con-
stantinople. A day or two, or perhaps a few hours,
we have no doubt will confirm the previous informa-
tion we gave of the armistice having taken place on
the 29th of August.
Accounts from Argos, dated August, state that
the President of Greece has obtained the unani-
mous suffrages of all the acts of his Government,
and they also have given him a proof of their con-
fidence, by authorizing him to treat with all the
foreign Powers in conformity with the instructions
of the Assembly of Epidame. General Church has
given in his resignation to the Assembly.
There is nothing doing in the Foreign Market to
the present hour, and the prices are much the same
as yesterday.—Steamer just arrived.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 89i.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 891 Danish
Do. for Ac. 891 Greek, 1825 19i
Brazilian Bonds 62} Mexican, 1825 181
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 10
Chilian Do. 19)! Russian 101
Columbian, 1824. Spanish 8i

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.

ASSAULT ON MR. FRENCH BY THE SONS OF MR. CORBETT.

IF. Cobbett, jun., John M. Cobbett, and Richard
Cobbett, were indicted for assaulting Mr. French, the
barrister, at Kensington.
Mr. French was examined, and (with other witnesses)
proved the assault. He entered into and kept on a long
speech with his usual pertinacity.
Mr. PRENDERGAST was engaged as his Counsel, and
was reproached by him with having turned against him.
He was at last stopped by the Court.
Mr. Ryler was called, but not examined.
Mr. C. PHILLIPS, for the defendants, then made a most
eloquent and energetic appeal to the Jury, who immediately
found them all " Guilty, but under circumstances of strong
provocation." Mr. Phillips then proceeded to put in an
affidavit of Mrs. Cobbett, in which she denied having com-
plained to Mr. French as he had deposed. Mr. Prender-
gast applied for him to answer the affidavit, the Court re-
fused it, however, on finding that it went to contradict the
evidence of Mr. French.
The CHAIRMAN then sentenced Wm. Cobbett to pay a
fine of 201. to the King, and John M. Cobbett and
Richard Cobbett to pay a fine of 40s. each, and all of
them to enter into their own recognizances of 100/. each
to keep the peace.

Covent Garden Theatre will open on Monday
week with SHAKSPEARE'S Romeo and Juliet. Mr. DEN-
MAN, the gentleman who at the first meeting presented the
Committee with twenty pounds, and tendered his services
for one entire season, gratis, will perform the character of
Paris. A young lady of highly-promising talents will
personate Juliet for the first time, and CHARLES KEMBLE
Romeo.

Miss SMITHSON'S summer theatrical tour has
contributed considerably to her dramatic fame and purse.
The character allotted to her in the new forthcoming play
of Mr. SHERIDAN KNOWLES, is said to be peculiarly
suited to her talents.
The first stone of the Trinity New Church
was laid at Bristol yesterday. The Mayor, in the absence
of the Bishop, presided on the occasion.