The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

FRENCH FUNDS.

Sept. 19, Five per Cents. for the Open-
. ing on the 22d Sept.
Bank Stock 1548 f. 75 c.

SEPT. 2l.—The Baron Decazes, Secretary of
the French Embassy in London, is arrived with
despatches for the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
• The Correspondent of Nuremberg says that
the note of the Baron de Strogonoff, of the 6th of
July, was solely founded on the principle that the
Christian powers have a right to interfere in the
i,kternal affairs of Turkey, to protect the free
exercise of the Christian religion.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Sept. 20, Five per Cents. for the Open-
ing on the 22t1 Sept.
Bank Stock 1543 f. 75 c.

VIENNA, SEPT. 9.—A special messenger was
dispatched yesterday to St. Peleisburgh, who is
presumed to be the bearer of a new declaration
.of our Court relative to the last note transmitted
by the Porte to M. de Lutzow, the Imperial In-
temuncio at Constantinople.

The communications between our Chancellery
of Foreign Affairs and the French, Russian, and
PrtHlian Ministers, are very frequent. It is re-
marked that those with the English Embassy,
since the departure of Lord Walpole, are less so.
We have now three corps d'artnee completely
organized ; the first. in Gallicia -and the Bu-
koweni, commanded by the. Prince de Reuss-
Placien ; the second in Transylvania, and the
Bannat of Teineswar, under the orders of Field
Marshal Schustick ; and the third in Croatia and
Sclavonia, commanded by General puilay. It
is generally believed, that in_ the event of a war
between the Porte and Russia, these three corps
will form one army of observation, under the
command in Chief of the Prince Ferdinand
d'Este, who is at present Military Governor of
Hungary.
SEPT. 11.—The explanatory note transmitted
by the Porte to Petersburg', being conceived in
terms to satisfy the Russian Cabinet, which has
frequently renounced all views of aggrandize-
ment, the news now in circulation is calculated to
make us hope that peace will be uninterrupted ;
this circumstance has caused our Government
Paper to rise a little. However, it is positively
stated that the Emperor Alexander demands
very strong guarantees for the execution of exist-
ing treaties, and the protectioh• of the Greeks
against future persecutions.
FP.ANKFORT, SEPT. 1-1.--The insurrection
makes rapid, progress in Macedonia : the whole
peninsula of Mount Athos is up in arm's. Fif-
teen hundred monks belonging to the numerous
convents and Mount Athos have joined the In-
surgents. and are animated by the desire. of aveng-
ing the death of their Patriarch._ To the west
of Macedonia, a person called Tassos, belong-
ing to a distinguished family, is at the head
of five thousand men, and has taken pos-
session of Veria and Vedona, the principal towns
of- the province. He 'occupies the whole terri-
tory between the river A xius and Mount Xeroli-
badon. In an order of the day he informs the
Greeks that the sea wag in their possession, that
the pass of Tempe was guarded by their brothers
the Thessalians, and that they ought to form a
rampart of their forces in the pass of Xeroliba-
don, to prevent the. Turks from penetrating into
Greece until the Greeks of the south are orga-
!tiled, and can join them in order to march against
the enemy. He adds, that the Turks who are
now in the southern provinces will there find
their graves.
There are numerous plans in circulation re-
specting the division of European Turkey. One
forms several republics, another divide's it into
Kingdoms, and a third creates a great Empire
under the Sovereignty of a young Prince be-
longing to one of the most illustrious dynasties
of Europe. - ,
It is said that many Greeks, who had retired
into Bessarabia, have returned into Upper Mol-
davia, where several corps are organizing. This
news has given serious disquietud to the Turks,
who have dispatched a body of 5 or 6,000 men
against the Greeks ; but the force is inadequate
for their 'dispersion.
SLOT. 15.—According to certain information
which we have received, the King of England
will proceed from Calais to Brussels, and from
thence to Mayence and Frankfort, but will make
a very. short stay at either place. We do not
believe even 'that his Majesty will sleep here ;
all. that has been said of the different residences
provided for him is an idle tale. The King will
not go, tu,Berlin, but, it appears to be certain that
his Majesty will, at Halberstadt, have an inter-
view with the King of Prussia. Preparations
are making at the last-mentioned town foi the
reception of these two Monarchs.

Private letters state, that the Turks have eva-
cuated the Isle of Candia.

It was not till the 23d that the courier from
Odessa arrived at Petersburgh with the intelli-
gence of the arrival at Odessa of the Baron de
Strogonoff. There can be no decision respecting
the affairs of Greece for a month or six weeks.
We learn from Vienna that the Archduke Charles
left that capital for Hungary, to review the troops
which form the garrisons of that kingdom.
Several of our Journals publish intelligence
from Alexandria. The Pacha of Egypt is pur-
suing 'conquests in the interior of Africa; his
army consists of 60,000 men, and every thing
makes us presume that this Governor will take
advantage of the present situation of the Otto-
man Porte to render himself more and more in-
dependent. The .Pacha has received from the
Porte an invitation to send his son Ibrahim, to
take the command of a corps of troops acting
against the revolted Greeks.
We are informed that a squadron of twelve
vessels of war, sent by the Pacha of Egypt to

the assistance of the Ottoman fleet, has just cast
anchor in the port of Rhodes.
SEPT. 16.—( Extract of a Private Letter.)—
The conditions demanded by Russia of the Porte,
since the departure: of Baron de Strogonoff, are
said to bel
1. The re-establishment of the Churches, and
the repair of the Patriarchal Basilica, where the
remains of the Patriarch Gregory should be de-
posited in a magnificent tomb.
2. The restitution of the confiscated property
of the Greek families whose most distinguished
individuals have perished in the revolution.

3. The indefinite liberty of the orthodox wor-
ship, under the protection of the. Ambassadors
and Consuls of the Emperor of Russia, who will,
for this purpose, establish agents wherever he
shall judge it proper, for the support of the wor-
ship of the members of the Clergy, and of the.
Christians of the Orthodox Church.

4. By way of security, the occupation of the
Principalities of Moldavia and Walachia, and of
the Turkish fortresses on the right bank of the
Danube, by Russian troops.
5. In order the better to ensure the execution
of the stipulations, the Emperor of Russia de-
mands, that one of the ports of the Archipelago
which he may judge convenient shall be deliv-
ered up to him, where he will station a squa-
dron, the expense of which, as well as that of the
army of occupation, in the ultra Danubian pro-
vinces, shall be defrayed by the Turkish Govern-
ment.

Such, it is affirmed, are the demands of the
Emperor of Russia.
11Amsultan, SEPT. 10.-Our quidnuncs have
circulated here the most extraordinary reports;
they divide Turkey in Europe into three inde-
pendent kingdoms, and one republic; the first
kingdom comprising Bosnia, Servia, and Bulgaria ;
the second, Macedonia, Thessaly, and Thrace;
the third, Albania, Livadia, and the Morea; and
the republic to consist of all the islands. It is
added, that junior Princes from the great dynas-
ties of Europe are to be placed at the head of
the kingdoms.

ODESSA, AUG. 28.—We have news from. Con-
stantinople of the 18th, which announce that the
Surtan, enraged at the disasters of his fleet, has
confiscated the palace and property of its com-
mander, Cara Ali.
AUGSBURG, SEPT. 14.—We learn from Berlin
that writings in favour of the Greeks are circulat-
ing rapidly throughout all Russia.
SEMLIN (HUNGARY), SEPT. 3.—According to
Letters from Seres, in Macedonia, dated the 22d
of August, the Pacha of Salonica had assembled
in the middle of the mouth of Aug. all the Mussul-
man forces, and had marched to meet the Greeks,
who had advanced from S. Catarine in Thessaly :
but Alexander Stragati or Staginita, who, com-
manded the Greeks, about 20,000 strong, de-
feated him near Cassandra, and compelled him to
retire on Salonica with the remains of his forces.
MADRID, SEPT. 7.—(Extract of a Private Letter.)—On
reading the Journals of the day, one is almost led to believe that
General Riego is only to be blamed for having lived on terms
of intimacy with Cugnet de Minitarlot, a man obnoxious to the
Government on account of his seditious and republican prin-
ciples. On the other hand, the conduct of the Political Chief
of SaragosSa seems blameable, for haVing frightened people,.by
his proclamations, into the belief that ahorrible conspiracy ex-
isted'against the present system.
'SEPT. speaking of the late tumults of Madrid, the
ESPECTADOR, among other reflections, contains the follow-
ing :—Two causes have produeed the 'fermentation in the
public mind during the laSt few days ; firstly, the bad choice of
Ministers of War; since the resignation of Moreno Daoiz ; and
secondly, the events at Saragossa. The first has been consider..
ed as a first step to the destruction of the Constitutional Sys-
tem ; or as a trick which the Counsellors of his Majesty
wished to palm on the nation. To speak plainly, what-
ever dangers we- may run, we have enemies near his
Majesty, enemies foreign and domestic, who not being
able to obtain from the King their wishes, engage him in a
course of measures which cannot fail to render him odious to the
Nation. As to the second cause, much has been said of it, but
it is still enveloped in impenetrable mystery, which time alone
can explain.
SEPT. 9.--During the recent events, much animosity was
observed between the Guards and the Militia' and between the
latter and some Members of the Club of the Fontana.

This day, Brigadier Martinez Saint Martin assumed the
Political command of .the Province.

10.-It seems that the last couriers from Valencia
bring intelligence of some important arrests in that capital,
connected with the recent events at Madrid and Saragossa.—
General de Vaudincourt, formerly in the French service, and
afterwards in the Piedmontese, which he quitted on the Bth of
April, has been concerned in exciting an insurrection in that
town.

The courier extraordinary which left on the Bth for Estrema-
dura was stopped by three men, who only took notes of the go-
vernment dispatches.
The refusal of General Valangat to accept the office of Mini-
ster of War has been acceded to by his Majesty. It seems that
the Liberals, in concert with the Ministers, have succeeded in
having the Chief of the Staff of the Army nominated.
The new Political Chief, 31: 31. Saint Martin, has declared,
it is said, that he would lose hia name if he did not shut up the
FONTANA, or at least reduce the orators to silence. It is certain
that he is going to take rigorous measures that no foreigner or
Spaniard may reside in the capital without good securities,
without declaring his motives, and without having an express
permission from him.
-News is this moment spread, after the arrival of an express,
that the troops in Catalonia, the Piedmottese refugees, and
some French, followed by a great number of peasants, have
marched to deliver Riego.
Agitation begins to manifest itself; groups are forming, and
two couriers, who have just arrived within a short time of each
other, have brought, it is asserted, news of the highest import-
ance to the Government. Nothing yct transpires ; but people
do not fear to assert that they are of an unfavourable nature.
Two Frenchmen passing by the Puerta del Sol, have been
pursued by the populace ; htippily they escaped into the Lo=
renxini coffee-house, where they were protected from the fury of
the enraged mob, who, notwithstanding the remonstrance of
these two individuals, insisted that (though Frenchmen) they
were agents of the Columbian Republic. One of them was the
Director and sole Editor of LE REGuLaTEtin.

Wagers are laid that the new r &Weal Chief will not be in
his office a week. •