The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-22 00:00:00

Most Christian Majesty, lie spoke as follows:

" Sire,—The wishes of the King, my master, aro already
accomplished. Your Majesty is restored to the love of your
people. Spain sees the source of its happiness re-established,
and Europe, unanimous in its councils and sentiments, awaits
the future with confidence. The rapid march of the noble
Army of the King, my master, conducted by his beloved
Son—by a Prince of whom France is proud—bas surmounted
all the obstacles which opposed the good that your Majesty is
going to do your people. Your presence, Sire, fills all hearts
with hope amidst the emotions with which they are filled;
their thanksgivings to Divine Providence arc the expression of
their love for this august family, destined for the consolation
of nations, and to repair their misfortunes : and on this happy
day, the French and Spaniards, participating in the sentiments
of their Sovereigns, are penetrated with the idea, that to ensure
their happiness, they must ho united as one nation.
" This union, Sire, is all that the King, my master, desires:
I beg your Majesty to permit the to say how happy 1 am, at
having been 6086 for so honourable a mission, and at being
able to offer to your Majesty the tribute of unlimited respect
and devotedness.

The Aug,tburgh Gazelle of the 13th instant
contains a note irons the Count of NV11411011% to
Lord STRANG/ORD, which, though dated es far
back as the nth of May, throws considerable
light on,
the policy pursued by the Russian Court
towards Turkey. and Greece. It begins in the
following manner :---
nl:Lottu—The letter which your Excellency has caused
to be_presented to me under the date of the 88th of February,
as well as the enclosed -Note from the Reis Effendi, reached
nut a few days since. I hastened to lay them under the eyes o,
the Emperor, and his Imperial. Majesty directs me' my Lordt
to assure you that he knows how to appreciate this first result
of Your efforts. You are acquainted with his sentiments; you
know that peace will always be the object of his most ardent
wishes. The step now taken by the Ituis Effendi bears an.
amicable character, and proves that the Porte is willing to draw
towards an accommodation with Russia. Under this
_point of
view it cannot be otherwise than satisfactory to his Imperial
Majesty; under others, it is equally important. For the first
time the language of the Ottoman Ministry announces the in-
tention of a reconciliation; the sentiments of the Emperor are
duly appreciated; a promise is made of respecting existing
treaties,snd one of the necessary formalities is observed.
" If therefore the letter of the Reis Effendi be compared with
the documents previously issued by the Cabinet of Constanti-
nople, and the protocol of the conferences which took place be.
tore your departure or Vienna, it must be acknOwleked, my
Lord, that the policy of the Divan is ameliorated. The pro-
gress whit& you have managed to make Is become visible as
well as the confidence which you have Inspired, and the Du;
peror sees with satisfaction in present events a pledge of your
future successes.

This shade of amelioration has been seized by the Empe-
ror. Your Excellency will he convinced of it by the inclosed
reply which I transmit to the Ottoman Ministry by command
of Its imperi4l Majesty. Permit me, my Lord, to explain to
you the real end of that reply, and to deveiope its motives."
The note (Which is not concluded in the num-
her of the Gazette received)' complains of the
non-fulfilment of the engagements taken by
Turkey 'towards Moldavia and Wallachia, and
of the carrying off of certain Boyards. It then
says, with respect to Greece—" Humanity clic.
tam our demands ; and treaties authorise them,
since they recognize in his Imperial Majesty a
right of protection in favour of the Greek 'tell-
,gion throughout the whole extent of the Ottoman
empire.' An explanation' with the Porte on this
point Is an indispensable preliminary condition to
a complete reconciliation."