The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-02 00:00:00

dersigned retire], without having had the opportunity
of leaving with his Excellency a copy of their instruc-
tions. (Signed) " A. DESGRANGES.
" F. CHABERT.
" A. DEODATY."

REPORT OF THE THREE DRAGOMANS OF FRANCE,
GREAT BRITAIN, AND RUSSIA, OF THEIR CON-
FERENCE WITH THE REIS EFFENDI, ON THE 30TH
OCTOBER, 1827. _ _

" The undersigned, in consequence of the joint
instruction, dated the 29th, from the representatives
of France, Great Britain, and Russia, having yes-
terday presented themselves to the Porte, without
being able to see the Reis Effendi, on account of
the lateness of the hour, again waited on that Mi-
nister to-day, who gave them an audience in his se-
cret cabinet.

" M. Franchini said, that he was the bearer of a
message, in the name of the representatives of the
Allied Powers.

«' What Allies ?' said the Reis Effendi; ' we do
not know them.'

" The Allies,' answered M. Franchini, are
Great Britain, France, and Russia.'
" His Excellency then listened, with the most
profound attention, and with the utmost calmness, to
the whole instruction.

"At the passage, Thus has been realized the
resolution which the Representatives notified to
the Porte,' the Minister observed, that nothing had
ever been notified to him, excepting assurances that
no act on the part of the three Powers should inter-
rupt the friendship which existed .
" M. Desgranges observed, that it had been an-
nounced to the Reis Effendi, that the operations of
the Ottoman fleet would be prevented by face. At
the end of the first of the three questions, his Excel-
iency suffered these words to escape him, Truly,
this is very amusing.' He then desired .M. Flan-
chini to proceed. The Reis Effendi did not again
interrupt him. These were his replies.
" 1. Whatever may be the answer returned to

Ibrahim Pacha by the Sublime Porte, you have no
right to interrogate us on that score. That con-
cerns no one but Ibrahim Pacha and us,—let every
one mind his own business. When your Govern-
ments give orders to their commanders, do we ask
you what those orders are ? Our commanders and
your commanders are officers charged with the exe-
cution of the instructions of their Courts. The
Porte has not given powers to Ibrahim Pacha to
sign any convention. That Vizier is commanded to
employ all his forces, and every means at his dis-
posal, to enforce submission on the rebellious Rayas,
and to reduce them to obedience.

" 2. We are ignorant of what has taken place
between our fleets and yours. When a woman is
with child, which of you can tell whether she will
bring forth a boy or a girl ? Knowing nothing, we
can say nothing.
" 3. The Sublime Porte has always declared
that it will never admit the interference of others in
its affairs. The Sublime Porte does not alter its re-
solutions ; and as it has already declared, so it still
declares, that, till the day of judgment, it will refuse
to admit of any foreign interference. I repeat, we
are ignorant of what has taken place between our
fleets ; and when a woman is with child, we must
await her lying-in, to ascertain whether she will give
birth to a boy or a girl. It would be impossible
that now, when, according to your repeated as-
surances, the Powers desire the maintenance of
peace, we should presume that any thing would be
likely to disturb our friendship. In a word, the
Sublime Porte has no new answer to give you.'
In the last place, with respect to the declaration
of their Excellencies the Representatives, as to their
resolution, in the event of an equivocal answer on
the part of the Reis Effendi, his Excellency said,
The Representatives can regulate their concerns in
whatever way they please. Their intention, by to-
day's proceeding, has doubtless not been to advance
recriminations or complaints. It would be easy, in
such a case, for us to ask, to whom belonged the
right to make them ; and what, then, might we not
have to say ? But our business is to go on as here-
tofore, and to attend to all the affairs of your em-
bassies, in constant conformity with treaties.'

" The undersigned then retired."
(Signed by the three Interpreters.)

" REPORT OF TILE DRAGOMANS OF FRANCE, GREAT
BRITAIN, AND RUSSIA, DATED NOV. 4, 1827.
" The undersigned, in obedience to the joint in-
struction of this day from their• Excellencies the Re-
presentatives of France, Great Britain, and Russia,
repaired to the Reis Effendi at the Porte. That
Minister, the Amedgi Effendi,being present, received
them in his secret cabinet.
" M. Pisani read the instruction without being in-
terrupted. He proposed to repeat it.
" I have understood it,' said the Reis Effendi,
and that is enough.' M. Pisani asked what
answer the undersigned should report to the Repre-
sentatives.
" There is no answer,' replied his Excellency;
I am not authorized to enter into any discussion.
And besides, what answer would you have me give
to a question quite contradictory in itself ? Tell me,'
said the Minister, 6 whether your Ambassadors are
Plenipotentiaries ?'
" M. Pisani answered in the affirmative.
" Well, then,' continued the Reis Effendi, how
can the Sublime Porte listen to their wishes for
peace when they have broken that peace ?'
" The Representatives,' said M. Desgranges,
are accredited to the Porte for the purpose of pre-
serving peace. They have deplored the occurrence
at Nayarit). They had announced to the Sublime
Porte, that the fleets would be employed to arrest
the progress of hostilities between the Mussulmans
and Greeks. Their Admirals, equally with the Am-
bassadors, receive their instructions from their
Courts.'
" Is there any mention of Greece in the trea-
ties ?' said his Excellency.
" Treaties,' said M. Desgranges, are the mutual
guarantee of tranquillity and reciprocal advantages.
It has been sufficiently shown to the Sublime Porte,
that the disorders of the Archipelago were prejudi-
cial to the Powers.'
" ' But,' said his Excellency to M. Franchini,
' have you not yourself told me that your vessels
only came into the Mediterranean to convoy your
merchantmen,—is this the way you keep your word ?
Instead of that, your ships have gone to Nuvarin
and burnt our fleet.
" M. Franchini avoided this question.
" In short, gentlemen,' continued the Reis
Effendi, reverting to the object of the visit of the
undersigned, 1 have no answer to give to your Mi-
nisters. Their conduct is an instance of extreme
contrariety. The case is actually as if, in breaking
a man's head, I at the same time assured him of my
friendship. Would not such a proceeding be ab-
surd ? Such, however, is the present question.
Your Ambassadors talk about peace, and have
broken the treaties.'
" M. Pisani stated that the undersigned were
employed to leave a copy of the present instructions.
" 6 Then you can give it to the interpreter of the
Porte,' replied his Excellency.
" The undersigned thereupon went to the inter-
preter of the Porte, and delivered it to him.
(Signed) " AL. DESGRANGES,
F. PISANI,
" ANT. FRANCHINI, Councillor of State."
In producing some more of these papers, vie
shall, if we find room, recur to the protocols of
the conferences which took place at London. •

ALARMING FIRE.--bast flight, between
sine and ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of Mrs.
Moons, a widow lady, in Raltere-street, Goswell-road.
The servant, who, it appears, was the only inmate at the
tinae of the unfortunate circumstance, let the snuff from
a candle fall amongst some shavings, which were placed
under the kitchen stairs, for the purpose of lighting fires.
Such was the rapidity
iof the flames, that the whole pre-
mises were destroyed n less than half an hour, and before
an engine arrived. The policemen rendered great assist-
ance in securing the adjoining houses front a similar fate,
which we are happy to say Was effectual, as they suffered
no material injury.