The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-15 00:00:00

BRUSSELS, MARCII 14.
An Austrian Cabinet Messenger passed through this
city last night, on his way from Vienna, with despatches
for London.

r The accounts respecting the negociations between Russia
and Persia become as inexplicable as those about Greece
and Turkey. We heard some time ago that peace was con-
cluded, and even that part of the contribution to be paid
by Persia had already been received by Russia. Now we
are told, by a German Journal, that the treaty is not rati-
fied, that the negociations do not advance, and that Abbas
Alirza is in disgrace with the Emperor his father.
"'ZANY:FRT, MARCH 7.
The reigning Duke of Brunswick returned on the 24th
February to his capital, from his visit to Vienna.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 13.
A letter from Leipsic of let March says, the accounts
from Russia are of a warlike nature ; and the Russian
Consul in this city has received orders to engage as speedily
as possible surgeons for the Russian army.

VIENNA, MARCH 5
illetalliques, 90; Bank Shares, 10251.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TwELrE o'CLocr.
Consols opened at 834, but were immediately
after done at 838, when a lot being disposed of at
4 caused a depression in the market, and this being
followed by a further sale of 100,000/. at 83k, occa-
sioned them to look rather heavy, besides which
there appears to be a greater disposition in the public
to part with stock at the present moment; Consols
are now 83i 4 ; India Bonds, 88 9, and Exchequer
Bills, 58 9 pm.

In the Foreign Funds, Russian are extremely
heavy at 851 ; large sales are continually being
effected in this stock, and the only parties in the
market are a few Bears, who are nearly all supplied,
and when they have closed their account it is impos-
sible to say the price this security may drop to; in

fact, no person appears desirous topurchase European
stock in the present aspect of affairs, and it ought to
be remembered that we have never had Foreign
Loans to deal in during a continental war, and con-
sequently a cautious policy h observed by many who
had more confidence formerly in Foreign European
Funds, which appear to be held upon a rather fra-
gile tenure in the present times ; the following are
the quotations, Brazilian, 61/ i ; Buenos Ayres,
32 4 ; Colombian, 23i 4i ; Greek, 161 17f ; Mexi-
can, 6 per cent., 32/ ; and Portuguese, 72i 3,
There is nothing to notice in the Share market
to-day.

Three per Cent. Consols, S3i- i; Ditto, for the
Account, 83k i ; Four per Cent., 100 i ; India Bonds
SS 9 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 58 9 pm. ,

FORElGN.—Brazilian, 614 i; Buenos Ayres, 32 4 ;
Chilian, 25 6 ; Colombian, 23.4 44 ; Danish, 604 s ;
Greek, 164- 171; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 24. 5 ; Ditto,
6 per Cent., 321 i; Peruvian, 23 4; Portuguese,
72 3; Russian, 85t ; Spanish, 10 ~
MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 60 50 dis. ; Brazilian, 48
50 pm. ; Colombian, 161 171 pm. ; Real del Monte, 50
dis. ; United Mexican, 221 111,- die. ; General Mining
Association, 101 111 dis.

TRIO O'CLOCK.
Consols have been 831, alternately buyers and
sellers, for nearly the last two hours, but have since
suddenly gone down to 82-,1 3, within the last few
minutes.

THREE 0' CL 0 CIC.
Consols, 82i, buyers.

THE ARMY.

Detachments of Invalids belonging to the 13th Light
Dragoons, and the Ist, 30th, 45th, 46th, and 48th Regi.
ments of Foot, arrived at Gravesend on the 13th instant,
from Madrac, on board the freight ship Susan.
A Detachment of the Depot of the 74th Regiment of
Foot, lately embarked at Greenock to join the Service
Companies of that Corps in North America.
The 7th Dragoon Guards will commence its march from
Coventry on the 13th instant.

dred artillerymen are to accompany this divi-
sion, and several regiments of cavalry have already
received orders to held themselves in readiness; and
transports expressly for the conveyance of cavalry
have been bargained for by the agents of Go-
vernment. The greatest activity prevails at
Toulon in fitting out vessels of war of every
description. It is even doubtful if they do not
embark the materiel for a siege.

Sincapore Papers of the Bth November have
been received. The only extract worth taking is
an article from China, under date of Canton, the
23d September, which states that the market for
Patna and Maliva opium had lately been in an
extraordinary unsettled state, and the spirit of
speculation among the Chinese had exceeded
any thing ever witnessed ; the prices were, Patna
1,200, Benares 1,160 to 1,170, and Maliva
1,350 Spanish dollars a chest, for cash. These
prices are, however, nominal, but Iles might be
effected at 1,260, 1,220, and 1,480 dollars per
chest, at two or three months. The principal
holder of Turkey had refused to sell at 660, and
it is now making 750 to 770 dollars, which had
enabled the Captain to realize 750 in cash.

German Papers of the 10th inst., and Brus-
sels of the 16th, have been received, from which
it will be seen that the seat of the negociations
for the emancipation of Greece will be at Corfu :
lONIAN ISLANDS, FEB. 9.0-
The seat of the negociations for the emancipation of
Greece will be at Corfu ; every thing is ready to receive
the Ambassadors of the three Powers, and their labours
may very soon begin. We do not know what part the
Ottoman Porte will take in the deliberations, or how far
the Greek Government will co-operate, but it is evident
that this great work cannot be concluded without the con-
currence of the Porte, unless a state of war should arise and
arms called on to decide the question. It is for this possi-
ble case that the combined squadrons seem to have been
reinforced, and that all the ships which suffered in the
battle of Navarin have been repaired. Admiral Codring-
ton will probably retain the chief command, though a party
sought to deprive him of it. We are on the eve of wit-
nessing great events ; God grant that those which are
about to happen may be less disastrous than the fatal mis-
understanding at Navarin, the consequences of which we,
and the whole Levant trade, have experienced, and from
which further severe losses will result, which cannot be
remedied by arms, but by an amicable arrangement.
Though our situation is very favourable as a central point
for these parts of the world, though modern Greece pos-
sesses the same advantage, and though its inhabitants have
a genius capable of the greatest enterprises, and of making
a rapid progress in civilization, yet these advantages do not
afford sufficient security to revive commerce, which has
been wholly paralysed since the insurrection, and cannot
recover except by means of the relations which have been
suspended. Greece, which has been so long rent by fac-
tions, and may not perhaps soon obtain a legal form, has
lost all prospect of a favourable state of commerce. It
seems that the English Government, and especially' our
loyal authorities, have made themselves fully acquainted
with the evils which have so injured our commerce, and
are, seriously engaged in means to remedy them. Besides
the rigorous suppression of piracy, of which the capture of
Carabusa affords a satisfactory proof, it seems that care will
be taken to resume the commercial relations which have
been so unhappily checked, and to restore that confidence
which has been wholly destroyed in these latter times.
Negotiations are said to be carrying on with the Pacha of
Egypt. not only respecting that country, but which may
prove highly important to the Porte. How fortunate it
would be if the result should be such as may be expected
from the enlightened views of the Viceroy.