The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-31 00:00:00

the Oth October at Zarskojetelo, and on the nth Septem-
ber the Emperor set out from Moscow for Toula.
From a report of General Yernialoff, dated the 24th of
September, it seems that Abbas Mirza, after the defeat on
the Clampora, had been joined by Allaiar Khan, son-in-law
to the Schah, and with their united forces, amounting to
8,000 regular infantry, 15,000 regular and as many irre-
ular cavalry, and 25 pieces of cannon, had again passed
he Tirter. General Madatoff had upon this joined,
on the night of the 21st, Adjutant-General Paskevitsch,
in consequence of which the Persians contented them-
selves with taking a position on the left bank of the above-
mentioned river, and were obliged to raise the blockade of
Schouchi.

At the same time the brother of the Sardar of Erivan,
had made an incursion with 3000 cavalry into the plain of
Poloria, and driven off a great quantity of cattle; but the
troops stationed in those parts recovered the greater part
of the booty. The Sardar himself had gone towards
Sehamihadil, and threatened Katask, which induced Gen.
Yermaloff as all.was quiet on the line of the Caucasus, and
in the provice of Daghestan, to march with three batta-
bons, one of which consisted of soldiers of the guard, who
mutinied, and 400 Cossacks, towards Kazask, in or-
der to protect that district. From another report
of General Yermaloff, it appears that General Pas-
kevitsch was attacked on the 25th September by the Per-
sians, to the number of 3,500 men, commanded by Abbas
Mirza in person, and three of his sons ; but that the as-
sailants, after a short engagement, fled in disorder, leaving
behind 1,100 prisoners, 80 caissons, and a quantity of bag-
gage. The loss of the Russians was 50 killed, among
whom was General Gretoff, and 250 wounded. The
enemy was pursued in his flight, and when the latest re-
port was sent off, it was thought that the whole province
of Karabasch was already delivered from the Persians.
This victory was considered so important that the guns
were tired at St. Petersburg, and the city illuminated on
the occasion.

AMSTERDAM, OCT. 27.
Private accounts have been received here from the South
of the Peloponnesus, to the 22d Sept. News hard been
received at Napoli di Romania that the attempts to storm
the Acropolis of Athens had been repulsed by the brave
garrison. The troops assembled to relieve the place had
made another effort to succour their besieged brethren,
Which ended in a brilliant victory, in which the enemy is
said to have lost nearly 2,000 men. This event is the
more fortunate for the Greeks, as it is said that the Sul-
tan has given orders to put the whole garrison to the
sword. In the Peloponnesus there was, on the 3lst
successful action with Ibrahim, in which a great quantity
of horses and cattle was taken. The latter were distri-
buted for the support of the indigent.
Dr. P. H. Scot, an Englishman, arrived here yesterday,
from Paris, and is gone to-day to Groningen.
Exchange on London-40f. 5c.; two months, 40f. 2c.

The visit of Mr. CANNING to the Capital of France,
it l►as not led to any political or commercial con-
sequences of importance, has at least had the effect of
Producing a very favourable impression on the minds of
she French nation of the character, talent, and address
°f our distinguished Statesman ; and this impression
is Well calculated to lead them imperceptibly to admire
the liberal and manly policy of the Government of
Which he forms so prominent a feature.
The French papers, one and all, pay homage to the
demeanour of the Right Hon. Secretary, and give him
"Wit for having been too acute to be deceived by the
trickery and plausibility of M. VILLELE.
The Courier Francais finishes a long article on Mr.
CANNING by saying—

" Mr. CANNING will have heard much—spoke.
little---and believed still less. He will have pene
'rated the objects of those by whom, it was endea
vf°lvred to surround him, to- catechise him, bin,
rom ~hose hands he has more than once escaped.—
He will have attentively read France, as she really is,
with his ow
_
n eyes, in spite of the mists interposed by
a Alinistry,
com-
plete disunion essentially anti-national, and whose
from public opinion must strike even its
most devoted partisans.
" It is even to be feared he may have concluded, that
while such a Ministry continues, and labours inces-
!Andy to make us retrograde to a period which it is
I,!_illnasible we should ever have again, any thing may
attempted, without our concurrence, estimating as
nothing
our Government, in the political balance of
the two worlds.
" It is in this point of view we can understand that
the journey of Mr. CANNING has probably had no
"beterminate object; and that it has been unattended
any positive results, beyond those which the inevit-
awe course of antecedent events indicated.
" We shall add, that he has not, while here, com-
mitted any of those faults of which the public are en-
lightened and severe judges—that in a capital where the
Octt of conversation is so fine and delicate, and where
e rlticiani is so vigilant with regard to every stranger
w
10 hears a distinguished name, Mr. CANNING has
tueeeeded, by the appropriate character of his language,
114" apparent impartiality between conflicting opi-
tiwne, by the kindness of his sentiments, by the, mil-
li,'" declaration of his known principles in favour of
uevtY, and by his demeanor, at all times simple and
; t
u,,,lll:3.hiltvosive, to conciliate and attract every sentiment
which Le can be an object of envy."
Tits is; indeed, a high tribute to the Right Hon.
entleman, and we are satisfied that it is not more
than he justly deserves.
It remains for him now to follow up the advantage
which he hail •
hu made
on
the
le! in the favourable impression he
be will do by his nspilel'lß of the French, by proving, as
will be eagerly read ie•-118 in the Pritish Senate, which
vri
Government; in respect"l:'
that the policy of their
with this country, is as unwise
intercourse
interests of France as it is illiber j ousip
to the
That the prosperity and happiness oifn
might be best promoted by a free both countries
unrestricted inter-
change of their productions, and that • while Great Bri-
tain has already shown the sincerity of 1 •
ier desire to
promote these objects by the measures hhe has adopted,
It will be owing to the weak and illiberal policy of the
french Cabinet alone, if they cannot I.)* persevered in.

It will have been observed by our report of the
Pundit, that the prices of all descriptions of Stock
rather declined yesterday, and that they have sus-
tained a further depression to-day. This is not
to be attributed to any one very prominent cause, but
to a combination of various circumstances which are
much against any advance in the value of public Se-
cutlass ; and the effect of which has been hitherto
Conly counterbalanced by the amount of unemployed
Caliital in the hands of the Bankers of London. The
tytiosider therefore is, not that the prices of Stocks should
"line, but that they should have reached their pre-
sent elevation.
t is stated by our City Correspondent, to have
b ten ascertained, that the total amount of the Bills
-.aid to have been received from Colombia for the pay-