The Sun. — 1829-07-20 (London, England)

ODESSA, JUNE 25.---An expedition of 2,500 men, prepared at Sebastopol and destined fur Sizeboli, has received another destination, on account of unexpected events from Asia, at,rl is now about to join the army of General Paskewitsch. The measures taken by the Government to prevent the extension of the plague, have calmed a little the minds of the people, but every thing conspires to render our commercial situation extremely bad.  Considerable agitation is said to have been noticed fur several days past in the Saloons of Paris, from the circumstance of an Address to the KING being in preparation, cautioning his MAJESTY of the danger which surrounds his throne. What clanger is not mentioned.  We have Barbadocs Papers to the 20th of June, this morning. Copious and abundant showers had relieved the apprehensions of the Planters, and the weather had changed most favourably.  Letters from Lima state that the late prohibitory decree of the Peruvian Government had been carried into effect, and that an American ship which had touched there had been prevented landing her prohibited articles.  The letters from Madrid, of the Gth instant, state that Count D'OFALIA was to arrive at Pais on the 22d instant. Gen. VIGODEL, condemned to death for having been named Regent by the Cortes at Seville, had arrived at Marseilles from Gibraltar.  We copy the following paragraph from a Morning Paper:—  " SWAN 11 IYER• —The Gilmore, Captain GEA RY, chartered by Mr. THOMAS PEEL, proceeded down the Thames on Saturday, on her way to the Swan River. She left St. Katherine's Dock on Friday. All the necessary articles for bringing into cultivation the land granted to Mr. PEEL had been placed on board, with live stock, &c. The Gilmore is a ship of 500 tons burden. Mr. PEEL and his wife and family will, it is understood, join the vessel at Plymouth. Among the passengers already on hoard are Captain Mraits and Mr. POTTER, who have grants of land at the intended settlement. The Hoogliley, another ship chartered by Mr. PEEL, will be ready to quit the Thames in a few days. It is sJi,l that several persons of considerable property intend to emigrate to the Swan River, and among them a large landed proprietor of Sussex."  This is the very identical vessel which an Evening Paper falsely represented as having formed the subject of a Cabinet Council, at which it was determined not only to prevent her sailing, but to break up the whole arrangements for the settlement of a colony on the Swan River. The fdsehood obtained ready circulation among that class of Papers for which it was intended, and even formed the subject of many a veracious leading article ! The poor scribblers must be sadly put to it for facts, when they have recourse to such lame and impotent inventions_ But they will have their reward in due time,—if not on the banks of Swan River, perhaps on the classic borders of the Macquarrie I  The accounts from the North of Ireland are in the highest degree alarming. Lives have there been endangered ; murders and every species of ruffian enormity committed—and, we regret to say, with impunity—by the Cumberland Brunswickers. How long, pray, is Ireland to groan under the bondage of these solecisms in society and civilization ? Already they have placed her fairest provinces in a state of the most abject vassalage ; already they have done all in their power to raise her character high in the annals of barbarism ; and now they seek to convince the world that there can be no hope left for Ireland except in the wholesale extermination of the Catholics. We protest, when we read the sickening accounts with which the Times of this morning has abundantly furnished us, we imagine ourselves transported back to the days of the Saint Bartholomew massacre. We fancy we can discern, in tin conduct of the Orangemen of the present age, an ambition of rivalling the infamies of the Catholics of the past. But can this system continue ? Impossible ; the Government must look to it, and that promptly—effectually—they must put down with a stern unsparing hand—and they will have the prayers of every good man in the community Of either Kingdom to second them— this odious, unnatural, and blood-thirsty Orange ascendancy. They must crush the hydra, even though it have a thousand heads. They must dismember the dragon, even though armed men may spring up from its scattered teeth.  Mr. SIIEIL has published, in the Dublin Evening Post, a long and elaborate defence of his conduct in accepting a retainer of 300 guineas from Lord