The Sun. — 1828-07-21 (London, England)

JULY 15. The Austrian papers have news from Greece, but not of a late date. They relate to an unsuccessful attempt of Ibrahim to send 800 of his men from the Murea 0 Alexandria. It seems that his force consists of seven me' ments, and in very good condition. •  A mail from Jamaica has been brought by his MAJESTY'S packet il/yrlc, Capt. JEssoN, which sailed from Kingston on the 17th June, and from Crown Island on 25th of same month On the 9th his Majesty's ship Slaney arrived at Kingston, in ten days, from Chagres, with 100,000 dollars. In the Courant of the 6th, a letter is stated to have been received by a respectable mercantile house, written by a person of good credit, and also a letter sent to Captain Courtenay of a similar tendency, commanding on the station, and, it appears, the statement may be relied upon• From this it appears pirates have again made their appearance in the seas, and it is hoped some energetic meaattras will be adopted to crush the regeneration of murder and robbery, which has for many years devastated the West Indian Seas. The following is the extract alluded to I bad occasion, from Manzinella de Cuba, t° make some communication to our Flag Officer, commanding at Port Royal, informing him of some pirates infesting our trade, in which I took the liberty of referring him to your house, if he required it, as to a knowledge of myself. I have made further communication this week, by enclosing him a letter received at Manzenilla de Cubs, from savannah, express, stating the capture of several vessels by another gang of desperadoes. One named the Bordeaux Packet, from Vera Cruz, bound home, with 400,000 dollars in specie : her crew and 60 passengers were all murdered." The Paper of the 13th June contains a long Decree of Bolivar, dated the 14th March, 1828, regulating the duties on the import and export of goods in vessels bound to and from Colombian ports, the items of which have been before alluded to.  Mr. BROUGHAM arrived at Brougham Hall OR Monday evening last, and we are glad to hear he is recovering from his illness, brought on by his great Parliamentary and legal duties.— lVest,noreland Advertiser. Very little, we believe, is authentically known relative to the opinions of the English Bar on Mr. O'CeSNKLL's right to sit and vote in Parliament. We can, however, state with confidence, that the judgment, at least, of Mr. DENMAN is decidedly with the Learned Gentleman.—Dublin Morning Register. Extract of a letter from Manzinella de Cuba, dated June 6 :-Where is a pirate on the coast, a long schooner with half deck, and 18 men in number, having one gun, and well furnished with small arms, which hag been seen • twenty-five days at the Keys called Don Leagues. I understand they are gone to the Island of Pines to look ant for British and American vessels. Translation from another letter from Havatv nab to a merchant in Manzinella de Cuba :—On the 4th instant the Mexican brigantine Bravo seized before Ma' tanzas two Spanish ships that had come from Barcelonti• The Bordeaux packet has been seized by a pirate manned with Spaniards near Cape St. Antonio ; the said packet sailed from Vera Cruz with ninety passengers and 400,000 dollars in money ; all the passengers and crew of the shin have been assassinated. • Orange processions appear to have been pretty general in Ulster last Saturday, and to have passed " without riot.—Cork Southern Reporter. A young lady of great talents in operatic pef., formance, who has been for several years under the tuitil of an eminent professor, is, we understand, to make he de/nit to-morrow evening, at the Surrey Theatre, with l‘ir. T. Putwes, in the opera of the "Maid of the Inn."