The Sun.
London, England, 1827-06-30 00:00:00

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1827.

PUBLICATIONS.

. • . This. day was publigted,
BLACK woon's • EDINBURGH MA-
GAZINE, No. • CXXVIII, for JULY 1827.
!CONTENTS.—I. Mr. Flukisson's Speech .on the Ship-
ping. Interest—ll. The Real State of Ireland in 1827
111. Song of Ethigralion, by F. , Chapters on
Church-yards, Chapter 10. Broad Surntnerfortl—Y. De
Oinnibus Rebus et Quibusdam Aliis;---Yl. • Two Passages
in the Life of William il.PGec, Weaver in llamilton ; the
Battle of the Breeks ; the Monkey—VU. •The Irish Forty -
Shilling FreeliOlders—Vlll. On the Scots Law of Mar-
riage—IX. The Shepherd's Calendar; by the Ettrick
Shepherd. Dreams and Apparitions; part 3—X. A Su-
baltern i❑ America ; Chapters 17 and 18—XI. Cyril
Tbornton—Xll. Six Sonnets, by Delta—Xlll. Noctcs
Ambrosianiv, No. 34, .. . .

Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and 'l'.
Cadell, Strand, London.

LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XXXI. for
' JULY, 1827. .
I• CoNTENTs—Judson't Mission to the Borman Empire—
Eennevv,-Ben Nazir---13anking : Small Notes—
' Diary for the Month of June—Dr•. Parr's Library of a
Peer—Letters from a Travelling Artist to his Friend, in
the Sixteenth Century—Niebuhr's_Romaa History--Phi-
losophy in Sport—The North American and "Quarterly
Reviews—Rival Houses of York and Lancaster—History
of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham—Magaziniana—Prices
of the Shares in Canals, Docks, &c.—Literary Intelli-
gence—Works lately published—Prices of the English
and Foreign Funds.
Published by Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-
garden.

THE INSPECTOR, and NATIONAL
MAGAZINE.—VoI. 11_1.—No. UL Y
1, 1827.

CONTENTS:-1. SenatOrial Reminiscences, Mr. Pitt.-._
2. Lady Russell (at the Trial of her Husband)—.3.
Madame de R.-4. Birthday Ode-5. The Painter's Pro-
gress, Nos. 5. and 6.-6. The Skeleton Soul-7. The
Letter-writer—S. To you alone-9. The Author in Lon-
don-10. Hannibal's Vow-11. Swearing in Public Of-
fices, &c.-12. Stanzas, to, S**** C.****h-13. The
Ladies' Man-14. To my Sword-15. A Peep at the
British Head-quarters in Portugal-16. The Repentant
Fugitive--17. West Indian Society, Missionaries and
People of Colour--18. The Forsaken-19. Diary of an
M.P. for June-20. Midnight Thoughts-21. Review :
The Pine Tree Dell ; Sybil Leaves-22. Critical Glances :
The Gipsey Lady; Mrs. Leslie and her Grand-children
Reuben Apsley-23. Gaieties and Gravities of the Month :
Royal Academy ; Miss Harris's Concerts ; Theatres-
Royal; Opera-House, &c. &c.

London : —Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange ;
and H. Dixon, 19, Carey-street, Lincoln's. inn-fields ; sold
also by W. Morgan, Old Bond-street ; T. Clerc Smith,
St. James's-street; G. Tilt, St. Bride's-passage, and J.
Capes, 111, Fleet-street; B. Stuart, Cheapside; J. Rusher,
Reading; J. Deck, Bury St. Edmund's; J. Attfield,
Kingston; Smith, Bath ; Barry and Son, and Messrs.
Lancasters, Bristol; Parsons, Norwich; Williams, Chel-
tenham ; Washbourn, . Gloucester ; J. Anderson, Jun.
North Bridge-street, Edinburgh ; J. Murray, Argyll-street,
Glasgow; Westley and Tyrrell, Sackville-street, Dublin
Francis Treadway, Kingston, Jamaica ; and by all Book-
sellers.—Price 2s.

jesty's Vice-Consuls at Bona and at Port La Calle, as well
as the French subjects settled on that coast.
" On the 16th of June the French squadron was before
Algiers. The corsairs shut up in the port can do no injury
to our commerce."

(EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)
" CORFU, MAT 26.—' The letters which we have re-
ceived from Syra and Egina inform us that the accounts
etreulated of the late events in Attica were exaggerated.
It i 4 true that the number of Turks killed is less than that
of the Greeks; but, notwithstanding all the advantages of
the Seraskier, the Greeks have deprived him of all the ad-
vantageous positions which he had on the sea-coast.
They retain those which they possessed on the land side.
" Redschid Pacha had in the Gulf of Volo eight trans-
ports, which were to bring him provisions from Thessaly ;
but, the indefatigable Colonel Heidegger, who was ordered
to cut off the communication of Redschid Pacha with that
province, by sea, and to blockade the island of Eubcea,
has succeeded in capturing four of these vessels, and sink-
ing the others. This brave Bavarian closely invests
°two, which was' the depot of provisions for the enemy's
catty.
,4 General Church, at the head of the Moreotes and
..tlimitker Greeks Who have enlisted under him, guards the
ptitt of Attica on the east side, and his Ruineliots still
occupy the wood of Olives.'

" The fdllowing is the oath which the Rumeliots, both
the chiefs and the policari, took after the death of the brave
Karaiskaki:—

" We take God to witness, and we swear by the Holy
Trinity, to die in arms, and not to lay them down till the
enemy is expelled from the territory.which 'our fathers in-
habited, and in which their remains are deposited. We
swear perpetual union and fraternal love among ourselves ;
we will share among our families the smallest piece of bread
which we shall possess, and we will protect the wives and
children of. those of our companions who shall fall glo-
riously in battle ; we swear inexorably to pursue him and
the descendants of him who shall dare to be guilty of the
smallest violation of this sacred oath ; but if such a traitor
should escape our hands, we will deliver him up to the
imprecation of the. Most High. May God grant' that he
shall never enjoy any happiness on earth, ind that his wife
may not give him any child to attend him in his last hour,
and to close his eyes. Lastly, we swear to bring up our
children in sentiments of eternal hatred of our oppressors.
Amen.'

" This oath has been transmitted to us from the island
of Calamos, whither some of the Rumeliots have retired to
join their families.

" A few moments before he expired, Karaiskaki, sun-
rounded by General Church, Lord Cochrane, and several
other Greek Generals, recommended his soldiers to them,
to whom 'he has bequeathed his whole fortune, which
amounted to 15,000 Turkish piastres. With respect to
my son,' said he, ' I bequeath him my a rms—may . the
blood with which they are stained awaken his courage.'
Such were his last words. His remains were to be con-
veyed to Napoli, where they will be interred with the
same honours that were paid to Marco Bozzaris and Lord
Byron.

(From the Etoile, dated June 28.)
" PARIS, JUNE 27.—Three weeks ago thi Greek Com
mittee at Paris sent 30,000 francs to the Committee o

supply at Naples, composed of Messrs. Bailly, Heidegger,
and Xeno, and it has now sent in another sum of 30,000
francs, of which 20,000 are furnished by the Committee
of Paris, and 10,000 by the Committees of Genoa and Ger-
many. This relief, added to that which has lately been
sent by. Captain Maillet, will be hut a feeble resource
against such great distresses. It is all that that Committee
has to dispose of, whose means are so small compared with
the wants of unhappy Greece.
" The Committee has sent some assistance also to the
Sameans, who may expect to be, as usual, the first object
of the attack of the Ottoman fleet. M. Fehurier, who has
distinguished himself in the defence of that important
island, and who has not hesitated to return to it, notwith-
standii3g. the deplorable events in the Morea, was the bearer
of this relief."

GREECE.