The Sun. — 1825-11-19 (London, England)

CARLIE.E'S shop in Fleet-street :—" Watson, I am no longer a prisoner.—Dorchester, Nov. 18."  Mr. WARREN, the King's Mescenger, was sent off on Thursday evening from the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, Downing-street, with dispatches for the Continent, supposed to be for the British Ambassador at Vienna. General MINA arrived at Clifton on Sunday morning last. He is staying on a visit at Captain HEDGEs'.—We are happy to say that his health is very much improved.—(Bath Herald) England produces more wealth than France, Russia, and America, put together. The produce of England is nearly 37 millions stirling, France about 18 millions, America nearly 11 millions, and Russia between 8 anti 9 millions.— ( Dublin Evening Post.) A SINGULAR STORY iS related in an article from Lucerne, in Switzerland, respecting a murder committed about nine years ago. The person assassinated was 31. Keller, a Magistrate of Lucerne. Five persons lately arrested as the perpetrators of the crime have confessed their guilt, and ascribed their act to the instigation of M. Corragioni, Doctor in Medicine, and N. Joseph Peyffer de Ileidigg, at that time Prefect of Lucerne, and both now Members of the Cantonal Government. The Central Commission, charged with the investigation of the affair have demanded the arrest of the two ;Magistrates, and the Council have agreed to it. Those two Magistrates, after a solemn declaration of their innocence, have solicited the most rigid scrutiny into their conduct. They have been sent to prison, and their papers put under seal. It is proper to mention, that the band of murderers consisted of six, and that the sixth contradicts the statement of the other five. The following is the account given of the death of M. Keller, in a journal of the 20th of September, 1816, some days after it took place lie was returning from the town to his country house, situated near the Reus, when he fell into the river, and perished. His two oldest daughters, who accompanied him, were witnesses of the event. The night had been stormy, the waters were high, anti nothing could save him." The trial has not yet been brought to any result. MU R DER BY PrRATEs.--An account from Borneo gives the particulars of the murder of several persons by pirates. N. Van GREVE, Resident at Sanabos, having arrived from Java, on board the Thalia, anti being desirous to reach his post as soon as possible, embarked in a small vessel for Sambos. He was accompanied by N. Pelletier, lately arrived from Europe. They sailed on the Ist April, in the evening, and in the morning discovered 8 proas, which they recognized to be pirates. The Captain desired the two Europeans to keep below, that the pirates might not be rendered more desperate by the hopes of a large booty. After an hour's firing, N. Pelletier was mortally wounded in the cabin. M. Greve then leaped on deck, discharged his two pistols, and then with his arms crossed, awaited his fate, which seemed inevitable. Ile was soon struck by a ball, which put an end to his life, and the distressing situation in which he had been for some hours.— About noon the vessel received a shot between wind and water, and sunk. Four of the crew escaped in the boat to the river of Pentianaka, where they related these melancholy particulars.— Besides the crew there were on board 4 native servants of the Resident, and one of 31. Pelletier,so that no fewer than 16 persons lost their lives. N. Van Greve, who had gained general esteem by his conduct during three years' residence at Sambos, was generally lamented by the Governor of the west coast of Bormo. He was formerly in the army, and made several campaigns in Russia and Spain, where he greatly distinguished himself, and had the Cross of the Legion of Honour.—(Dublin Correspondent, Nov. 15.) THE Wor.srES OF