The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile, dated Wednesday.)
BUCHAREST, Auo. - Our accounts from Constanti-
nople' come down to the 3d. That capital continued
to be in the greatest alarm. The general terror alone
seems to prevent irre-action on the part of the Mussel-
men, irritated at the new reforms. The Sultan and the
Seraskier Grand Vizier, whom the Mussulmen ttpbritid
with his mean origin, are every day the subject of the
most insulting placards. Nevertheless the Sultan goes re-
gularly to the mosque.
It is 'affirmed that there were seventy-five Topchis
among the individuals lately executed, and who are said
to have formed a new conspiracy against the Sultan. Of
the eklevalit Janissary Ages, who.have been made Cham-
berlains to draw them to the capital, seven have already
been beheaded, a few days after their arrival. The popu-
lace, whom the low price of provisions had in a manner
gained over for a time to the cause of reform, begin to
murmur, and the prospect of the future seems more gloomy
than ever.
Lord Cochrane appears to have really arrived at Napoli
di Romania on the 26th of July, and to be there waiting
for the remainder of his vessels.

PARIS, SEPT. 6.—The Count of Capo d'lstria, Russian
Secretary of State, the Count Mocinigo, Ambassador from
the same Court, and the Baron de Krudener, his Charge
d'Affaires in Switzerland, are at present at Lausanne.
The Baron de Krudener leaves Switzerland for Paris,
whence he will set out for St. Petersburgh, and thence to
Washington, where he is to act as Minister to the United
States.

M. d'Olfers, Charge d'Affaires from the Court of Berlin
to the Court of Brazil, has left the same place for Rio
Janeiro. . .
The Count of-E»gestrom' formerly Minister of Foreign
Affairs for Sweden, and who has been residing in the
neighbourhooti of Posen since 1824, died on the 19th of
August, from a stroke of apoplexy.

(From the Etoile dated Thursday.)
PARIS, SEPT. 7.—The llioniteur contains a Royal Or
dinance, by which the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs is entrusted with the Portefeuille of the MiUister of
War, during the absence of the latter Minister on his Ma-
jesty's service.
A Journal announces to-day that a conspiracy has broken
out at Lisbon, and that the alarm has spread to Paris.
The latest news from Portugal received here is of the
25th of August, and it is impossible that there can be any
more recent. The Government, made uneasy by the dis-
position of the horse-guard of the police, had substituted
for it a guard on foot, and had embarked! for the Azores a
part of the individuals composing the formm It is false
that persons of distinction are , implicated, and that the
Regent had asked the English Admiral to place the squa-
dron in the Tagus at her disposal. However, we must
say that discontent NM beginning to, manifest itself even
in the capital, and people were watching each other with
apprehension.
What then is there alarming to us in all this?
Several journals borrow, to-day, from an American jour-
nal, an article which announces that St. Domingo is
blockaded by a French fleet. This news is false and ab-
sutd. All the French men-of-war that were in those seas
are now at Brest, to which port they have returned with
Admiral Duperre.
We cannot conceive how journals which call themselves
friends of commerce hasten, on the slightest foundation,
to publish news the most likely to injure it. If those
journals are so offended at our contradictions, and at the
form in which we give them, we must observe to them
that there are but very few manners of saying that a thing
is true, or not true; whereas there are a thousand manners
of lying.
Thejournals now confess that there has been no. Co-
ngress at Johannisberg, and announce the departure of M.
de Tatisebeff, who passed through Nuremburg on the
27th of August. However, by way of consOlung,ltself,
one of these journals sees, in the journey of the King of
Prussia to Konigsberg, and the possible intention of that
Sovereign to go to Warsaw to the Coronation of his son-
in-law, conferences which are to modify the policy of
Europe. This is at least the 30th Congress vi:hich those
journals have invented since the Congress of Vienna.
Mr. Canning's journey will furnish them with another
opportunity to exercise their imaginations on the subject.
The King of Prussia left Berlin on the 25th for Ko-
nigsberg; he will stay four or five days in that city before
the beginning of the reviews. Ilia Majesty will return on
the 1441 t SepteMber to Berlin, to be present at the grand
review of cavalry, for which the Landwehr of Lusatia has
received orders to march. All the Ministers of State
have returned from the Baths at the same time.
Letters from Syra, dated Aug. 7, have been received at.
Trieste ; they announce that the Capitan Pacha has failed
a third time in his enterprise against Samos. The Turks
having lost three ships of different sizes, are said to have
retreated to Scio.
It is stated in news from Portugal that a Portuguese
Nobleman, sent by the Regency, has arrived at Madrid,
commissioned to put the oath of fidelity to the Constitu-
tion to the Princess of Beira. If the Princess should re-
fuse this oath, all her property in Portugal will be seized
and confiscated, This is the liberty of Revolutionists, and
these are the means they would employ to force a majority
in favour of their principles,
SEPT. 7.—The Queen Dowager of Wirtemberg has ar-
rived from Frankfort, under the title of Countess of Gro-
ningen. She stopped at the English hotel.
His Highness Prince Hatzfield, Minister Plenipotentiary
at the Court of Austria, and Count de Caux, Minister
Plenipotentiary from France at the Court of Hanover, have
also arrived in this city with their families.
(From, the Gazelle Univereelk.)
PARIS, SHPT. s.—We have a letter from Lisbon, (Stile
24th of August, which says :
The Count de Villa Real will be at Madrid on the lith
of September. •
The emigrations from Portugal to Spain coptinue, in
spite of al/ the precautions that have been taken. It is
feared that the Government will suffer itself to yield too
much to the revolutionary impulse.
PARIS, SEPT. s—The Pdote toMounces the definitive
appointment of the Duke of San Carlos to the post of
Minister for Foreign Affairs at Madrid.
(From the Pilate.)
PARIS, SEPT.4.—A German Journal, which is printed
at Paris, contains to-day a private letter from Frankfort of
the Ist, which gives some important intelligence. Nume-
rouS contradictory reports are, it is said, mreulating with
respect to the negociations at Johannisberg, in consequence
of the profoUnd secresy observed in respect of the deli-
berations there, and because the assembling at that place
of so many diplomatists /and eminent persons of Germany
leads to the inference, that the matters discussed there are
of the greatest interest.. Notwithstanding all this, says the
writer, the sole and only object of the discussion at o han-
eisberg, see;:is to be the free navigation of the Rhine.
The energetic tiote published by Austria, sonic months
ago, relative to the refursal on the part of Holland, led to
Idle expectation' that that Power would not oppose any
longer the execution of the treaties, The Prince de et-
tenni+
was not, however, confident of this at ti#P titße that
the CollUtlisSiOtt from
Ma yence came to pay their homage
to him at Johamrisherg, That Prince, previous to taking
this affair into consideration, was of opinion, that the solu-
tion of the question depended solely upon the particular
negociations of Prussia and Hollatttl,
A t •
which allows no stranger to pass a ni
tion the German fh which'
which tine awakened Ise attetv.
pa lie, is, the rigour of t po
]ages adjoining Mlwith
a )erg, unless lie be provided with
a Rassport, or can give security f
The senior Magistrate ofgood b -hitviour.
or his t.
ht in any of the vii-
Johannisberg, to give in his report to the Prince of the
goes every morning
strangers newly arrived, and of those
Who have
merely
passed through. It is not Known whether these measures
are intended to keep secret the subject of the negociatiens-
The Echo die attributes tho fall of the Duke del

Infantado to Sir Wm. A'Court and Mr. Lamb. We are
not of the same opinion, we think that the fall of that
Minister must be attributed to the necessity which he felt
of refusing to yield to the demands of the fanatical party.

(From the Quoridientie.)
We learn from Marseilles, that commerce, which has'
been languishing there for a long time, is now utterly anni-
hilated. Like the other sea ports of the kingdom, Mar-
seilles had no commerce with the North of Europe or Ame-
rica, but it still retained its trade with the Levant and
Egypt. Piracy has taken from it those only remaining.
sources. The Greek corsairs are to the French commerce
in the Mediterranean, what the Colombian privateers are
to the trade of Spain. The price of merchandise in the
market of Marseilles is daily falling, and holders of goods
seek to get rid of them at any price. If it be asked, adds
our Correspondent, how it happens that, after 12 years of
peace, the commerce of .France is in so miserable a condi-
tion i it is easy. to answer, that this misfortune is due to
the little care that has been taken to open new channels, or
to enlarge the old. The defective system of our Custom-
house Laws has likewise increased our commercial dis-
tress. It appears, in truth, as if a hostile hand directed all
the measures connected with our national industry. When
we speak of our situation, some people cite England, and
its recent bankrupteie. England has suffered losses, be-
cause she has undertaken too much, but the commerce of
France languishes, because she has undertaken nothing.

(From the Constitutionnel.)
SMYRNA, JULY 24.—The heroines of Maine, on the at-
tack of the troops of Ibn►him, displayed great courage.
Five hundred of them well armed 'gave repeated proofs of
their courage to those troops, cowards it is true, but ably
officered. On the whole, the affairs of Greece are looking
up, and if our marine was aided by Lord Cochrane, who
has not yet made his appearance, we are certainly on the
eve of striking a great blow. The delay of this celebrated
Admiral astonishes us much, perhaps it is to be attributed
to the delay of the frigates expected from America, which
were to set sail in the beginning of May. According to
the assurance given us here by the United States Admiral,
Mr. Condostando must, we feel confident, have succeeded
at Washington in his demands. In a single day the sum
required by hini was raised by subscription.
More than a hundred Hydriot and Spezziot vessels are
in the port at Hydra; we hope that they will perform
their duty even before the arrival of Lord Cochrane. At
the instant that I am writing, an Ipsariot child, which we
have just redeemed, stands at my side. God take pity on
so many innocent creatures! I announce, with pleasure,
the renewal, by the Imperial Russian family, of their con-
tribution towards the redemption of the unhappy slaves.

PRICKS OF STOCKS THI;
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons 73% 91,6 9
336 per Cent. shut
Ditto Red. shut
4 per Cent. New .91%41%
Ditto, Scrip —...
Bank Long Ann.
India,Stock 234
Dittoßonds 27 prn.

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres,Bonds
Chilton Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds

Ditto,:lB2s
Guatimala
Mexican Bonds 43
Do. 1825 52 3',)4