The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-18 00:00:00

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Nov. 18, IS2B.

THE Commissioners for Victualling his
Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that
on TUESDAY, the 25th Instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive 'renders in writing, (.ealed up), and treat for
Four Hundred Sacks of KILN-DRIED HOUSEHOLD
FLOUR, and
Thirty Tons of COCOA.
To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at
Deptford, one-half of each by the 15th- day of December
next, and the remainder by tin; 31st day of that month.
Samples of the Cocoa must he produced by the patty
tendering.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be been at this
Office..

Each Tender must specify the Price i❑ words at length,
and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed;
and the person who makes the Tender, or some person on
his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.

,
711tIr „iv;

LONDON.

TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IS, 18128.

The French Papers contain no further news
from
the Russian or Turkish armies. The
' affairs of Greece cannot be definitively settled
without the sanction of the three Powers parties
•to the Treaty of London, and the operations of
General MAISON are therefore necessarily re-
stricted to the complete evacuation of the Morea
by the Turkish - and Egyptian troops—at •least
se says the Moniteur, which may be supposed
the best authority on the subject. But can
Greece be said to be liberated while the Turks
hold any of its fortresses ? We think not.
How then comes it that the French being pre-
sent on the spot do not liberate the whole of

Greece, and so anticipate the labours of negocia-
tien, which are always in their nature dilatory,
and often inconclusive ? National jealousy in-
terferes. But, then, if the French may be trusted
with ;he Morea, is it politic to suspect their
honour by restraining them from doing a friendly

turn for the rest of Greece ? Time will prove.
The French Ministry have, at length, thrown
off the mask of forbearance, which so long pre-
vented them from doing themselves justice, and
reassuring the confidence of their friends and
suppotters. They have dismissed the tools of
the late Administration—a measure which should
have been coeval with their accession to office,
and have called congenial functionaries into the
councils of the KING and the public service, on
whose fidelity they can depend, because their
object is the same. But the details' of this
necessary measure are so well discussed by a
morning contemporaiy, that we have no hesita-
tion in using his words, as his sentiments are in
perfect accordance with our own :
w

The French Cabinet has titlast shaken off;
by, an effort of courage, that inaction and hesita-
tionlid) its powers have hitherto been
public
rnt:aotnifio:ll,7tes
by v
paralyzed, and itsEclvaeriuissiutco,
its nearly forle;ted.
measures have partaken of
poofrthelisouinneaci conditioty,
n,
in evinced the timidity, of
in which it appeared aliko menaced by its instru.

ments and distrusted by its master. It bad
adopted a new system of government, which it
seemed disposed or obliged to carry on by the
old subalterns in office; it had become liberal in
its policy, but was served by the tools of its ar-
bitrary predecessors, .whO seemed more inclined
to betray their present superiors, than to rebel
against their former benefactors. This incon-
sistency was ascribed by the public to their
Weakness ; and their weakness, again, was traced
to the divided confidence of 'their Sovereign.