The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

• Pt it ' il .
(Oton] the as of SattiLity.)
6NtiTANTOsOM,E, 'n :1 1.-4 A Private Letter.j— l.
On the Bth of September new contains were brought to
ConAimintinople. Apprehensimins were entertained of snore
fires, especially at the entrances' of Pera.and Galata:
Fittnens have been issued; ottlering•ilatt the (Loaners of
the city that have been burnt sliall.be rebuilt of stone:—
• TheNe orders increase the discontent of a ruined popula-
tion, who will find it difficult to'rebuild of wood the houses
that have been destroyed.
The softas or atttt4is, :kW sent a deputation to the
Altifti, to ask for habitatins, provisions, and money: On
, the following day, ihn:Grand Vizier, going to see the
'Mufti; told him that Oty Sultan did not want 30,000 softas
at Cotisteritliat4e i tia.m.ten for each mosque weresuffi7
eient, and that all the rest should lie sent het ofthe capital.
. The Telmouch of the Tribunal who Tierforiti eitrtto'r.t
diriao duty in the seraglio are said to be also very dison,
,
temitedsmgthby receive very littlei whereas, fornierly, they
liied tit their ease, by means of gain in their duty at the
Admiralty.
Some Mussulmans expect that disorders will take place
in Constantinople next week.
The Nine hal tittempttidi it/ indirect means, to disarm
all those who, without perfoiniing afiy stiles krvires, be-
long to the Corps of the Topehis. Hitherto it has faited;
but the manifestation of its Views in this respect has given
fresh aliment to the public diSeentent: • ' . .
the fitman abolishing rtnifistation has been aenit to the
' provinces. Notice has been sent from Salcinica that it
has been read and registered in the Mekeuil of that city,
as well as another firrruum, relative to the punishment of
false witnesses in Courts of Justice, and the diminution of
the costs of judicial proceedings,
The Gazette Oniverseite contains the foll Owing neivs :.
" The ravages of the fire have not hindered the otganiza-,
tion of the new troops from being carried on with activity.
According to the plan of the Sultan, there will be, within
six months, (30,000 infantry and four regiments ("cavalry,
besides the Topchis, organized and disciplined in the Euro-
pean manner. The Sultan piebucs this object with ardour,
and if the daily meetings of the Council lead to the accept-
ance of the Russian Ultimatum (which many persons,
judging by the Sultan's charatter, are disposed to doubt),
it may be affirmed that the Sultan only seeks to gain time
to organize his army. This is the more probable, as he
has nothing to lose, and can only gain'.' Several months
will elapse before the restitution of the seven fortresses by
Russia, except that on the Phasis, which it will riot restore ;
and during that time the 'conferences at Akermann will
continue in such a manner that the Porte will have all the
advantages on its side, while the finances of its adversary
must be embarrassed by the: maintenance of considerable
armies for many years. .
This consideration will probably prevail on the Divan,
and may have more influence on the fluid resolution of the
Sultan, as., he sees his favourite design promoted by it,
and in case he succeeds in his reforms, contemplates the
possibility of increasing the strohrth of the Porto, mind re-
viving the energy of theitatioa. Such are the roasotis '1
that cause hopes to he entertained urPere. that time 1,1 ti.; 1
matum will Le accepted., ' ' , -'. 1
The arrival of Lord Cochrane is again spoken of 'in the
Archipelago, butt it`is added thit be is miegiaciating with
the Greek Government to obt 'e the nhief'command of all
the naval force, and thesupest3 ty over ail the Greek Ad-
mirals..' It is said that he,thate 'brought; with him seven
vessels, .of Which only Not ~,i( Eneish—the other A are
from the Netherlands, Arnel4a sod Prance. The Capi-
tau Peda seems t!, hare, pm ffero i a considerable loss
against Stiehttuy, rme:ir ,'"ild'ltA, it: is said tba:t. ba was
obliged to ftbandim Ow ti 047,0 OVA iii: had bolded tat the
island,. and that they 'were irLAt.i.r.,elvd by i Ise t;iceks. A
'art of his fleet is saitt .r)!;,rrt.! ti-t:•c.r,ted to Itc,n,froOn, r,,,vi
the other part 10w01.41,0 !'?'"'YV64*
VIENNA, OCT. 11.-0.04.1Ay being tli,, aliniii.,r4Ary of NI
fete'of our:•tudoved Severeitr, the family entertainment se
lot* desired took plat.,t.; 'l' IV ArCildtike Chi,rle, his 'con-
sort, and ebildrest, came .init of tin.,ir v uhurtnry quarantine,
Enid were reePived, by .timi`4' Mit.i,,,,tie:, it, thy Itto,,t lifter.
tionattonanta r. , ' .
Besides the membettof lime Imperial family, there were
present the Infant-Dom Alit; tattl, Duke Ferdinand of Wur-
' temberg and his consort, the Ibmclicss Dowttger of Nassau,
and the Princess of Nidu.km, consort of Prince George of
Darmstadt. We hope to' see the Imperial family this
eveningat the theatre. 1 . ' '
Metalliques 89 I I;; Intlit ; ' 13tink SI-litres . I 063 I-3d.
: .
Tim:STE, Our. 2.---A jefisel 'which has arrived in 20
days from Smyrna brings ti•doants of two naval actions Off
Samos', in which the Cap4d Paella's fleet is said to have
suffered. severely.
Lord Cochrane is Air* to have at length arrived at
Napoli on the Sth.lif SeptnMber.
Letters from Corfu of l7th -September, again say that
Athens has'been relleved..!
COPENIIAGENT,f.,SEPT. ::111.—The' . Chamber of Finance
has publittheil a" .Royal OrOmmee, • by which permission is
given to the people to Jay in grain a part of their taxes
for the coming year. .
' PARiS, OCT; 11—M4rue la bairtihinc, informed of
the wretched situation of, the, farnilieS of five pilttts Of
Havre, who perished in one of the ' lint,: storms, hits sent
them five, hundred francs. The St, ' ;Ile) ri iii ‘.m hieli arrived
and j . 1 ;the rof
yesterday at Paris, came ho :wool. at 'pot'. St.
Nicholas, has attracted great public cariosity; .She is
loaded with time rich collection of Bg.yptian monuments
This collection,
what
.
hasLe‘geel":4l"refaioiry tllTiveK,i. ilgvi.l'l form the most
aprilt(ricel,tiaste:)l
splendid Egyptian musetun in Europe. '
MADItiD, OCT., 2.---After the arrival of arm extraordi-
nary courier, Mr. Lamb sent to Mr. Salmon a note tnAle-
land. It is
mand the payment of the money Which was due to Eng-
generally said that this note was terminated
by a hint that,
inease of non-payment, England will take
posseitaion of some
place as a guarantee for time debt—
what place is not stated, yet a former rumour is renewed,
by which Majorca is pointed at as the most likely. The
sending of the note coofinns the rumour which has been in
progress for some days' that France and England have
agreed to force imr Government to change its political
system—for if it was not so, England which knows well
enough that we are not in condition to pay, "'war' not,
just yet, demand money from us.:
Therliec has ret!eived intelligence from Valencia, by
which some oflieers in
the arrison orthat town are liable
to suspicion. To that
id g
cause
is attributed the departure
of M. O'Donnell, the InapectorsGenerar of Artillery to
Valencia, who goes, it is sa
to make observations on the
spirit which is supposed.to, exio among the military in
1 that place. ' . '

_
(From the Courier Francaii)
CONSTANTINoPLE, Stirr. 11.—A Binbasehi (colonel)
was sent on the 213th of August to iieutari; to keep order
there. They are still speaklnk of the suppression of the
Bostandiis; there chief, it is said, is to. be Made; Paella
with two tails.—One. hundred and twenty taverns: are au-
thorised to be opened in Constantino;Ve and itsmilTfrons,
which 'will return monthly to the reasury the sum of
al,tiO'piiistres. All above the number permitted which
may In. found Selling liquors .ill be demolished.
,The
camp of the seraglio Is raised'. The Ministry is establikfied
provisionally at the ancient hotel Of the Janissaries' Aga.
shapi Ztida, the eithiatoriographer, who had been at Tire,
in Asia Minor, in exile, is dead.
It is said that an incendiary was` on the evening
of the 4th of September at Constantinople, just as he was
about setting "tire to the city.' 'it is also said 'that there
was a similar attempt at (alma. 'The construction of bar-
racks has been suspended; the Sultioris to rebuild at his
owl' :exPeflee, the Tcbartehis and the„Besestins, He will
also undertake to reitia,, the kbails, which their proprietors
cannot rebuild for want of money._ They will then be-
come the property of the State.
Valitie-khan, which 'i4 Abutted near the Osmarthie, anti
which the fire has not reached, 'is to be converted 'provi-
sionally into barracks for the now troops.-
lb oattempt S of an incendiary nature are multiplying.