The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-18 00:00:00

PRICES Or SHARES THIS

Anglo Mcx. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/.
Brazilian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/.
Mexican Mining Co. ...............
Van Dicinan's Land Agricultur

ERICES OF IRISH STOCK
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 percent.......... ---
Gov. Stock, 31/2 per cent 89'S
Ditto, Ncw ---
4 per Cent. 99)4
Gov. Deb. 31/2 per cent 9ll '
, ,
Royal Canal Stock ...
Grand Canal Stock --
City Deb. .4 per cent. --
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. ct. ---

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
AMSTERDAM, MARCH 14.-11. 97%.—Tw0 months, 11. 921:j.
HAMBURGH, MARCH 11.-13. 8%.—Two months, 13. 7y,.
PETIIRSBURGH, FEB. 29.—Three months, 10%.
BERLIN, MARCH B.—Three months, 6. 25.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-➢IORROW.
Morning...2o minutes after 4. 1 Evening ....3S minutes after 4.

TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS.
ALBION HOTEL, HAYMARKET, SHEFFIELD.
WTRAVIS respectfully informs his nu-
• merous Friends, Commercial Gentlemen, and
the Public in general, that lie has lately entered upon that
spacious Inn, THE ALBION HOTEL, situate in the
Haymarket, Sheffield, so many years known as " Healey's
Hotel," where he trusts he shall meet with that encourage-
ment which, by an unremitting attention to business, it
' will be his constant study to deserve.
The Premises have recently beet► most elegantly fitted
up, and nothing conducive to the comfort of those who
may honour him with their Patronage will be found
wanting.
\Vines and Spirits at a moderate charge.—Good Beds
and Stabling.

SinA 1,7:1
-lir'.
ITC
• .„

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1828.

The Gazette de France of Sunday adds no

thing positively new to what we already know
respecting the situation of affairs in the East of
Europe.o Couriers arrive daily from, and pro-
ceed to, the capitals of France, England, Russia,
and Austria ; but all we can learn of the tidings
they bear is, that it is probable the Russian
army has crossed the Pruth, while it is certain
that they intend crossing that river.
What the determination of our Government
may be remains to be seen ; the public mind,
however, is made up for a war between Russia
and Tlirkey, and little sympathy is felt for the
destiny of the latter, because of its " Jesuitical
evasion," and absurd as well as provoking opposi-
tion to the Treaty of London. In a political
point of view it is perfectly immaterial to us
whether Russia take possession of the prin •
cipalities of Wallachia and Moldavia—our only
object is to prevent the Emperor NICHOLAS
from acquiring an undue ascendancy in the Le-
vant, for it cannot be doubted that the secret
aim of Russia is to obtain a footing in

that quarter. Her whole policy has been
directed to that object, in order to give effect to
the resources of her southern Provinces.

In this question is England too deeply inte-
rested not to look to the operations of the Rus-
sian army with vigilance, and if necessary, to act
with promptitude.
France is also concerned in the march of
events—and Austria still more by the proxima-
tion of a powerful rival. But up to the present
time, we vre happy to understand that the greatest
harmony subsists between all the Powers, while
Russia has given strong assurances that she will
faithfully adhere to the stipulations of the
Treaty of London. This is all very well so
far as promises go, but if Russia pro-
ceed to war on her own account, she will
find ample cause to change her policy, which
she must shape to the altered circumstances of
the times. Every river which her armies cross
—every battle they fight will give a new feature
to the war, and consequently to her policy. She
must be governed by circumstances, and she will,
because she may, plead necessity for her conduct,
unless she be in a condition to spurn at all
excuses for the attainment of an object which
she has so much at heart. Let the consequence
be what it may Turkey has provoked the
war, and must abide the result. So long
as England and France understand each other,
the cause of freedom has nothing to fear.
The following are extracts from the Gazette
de France of Sunday :
PARIS, MARCH 15.—We have a letter from Frankfort
to the following effect :
" Since yesterday evening our city has been in a great
bustle. It is said that one of the most considerable houses
has received a courier in four days from Vienna, and bring-
ing the news that the Russians have received caller to pass
the Pruth. Funds of every description. have fallen, and
several mercantile couriers have been despatched. A
Russian courier passed through this city yesterday for
Paris."

The rise of the funds yesterday has been ascribed to the
certainty which the speculators appear to have acquired
that the deficit so loudly proclaimed was only imaginary.
We shall publish to-morrow a letter from M. Eynard,
which we have just received. It gives favourable news
from several French officers of the Tacticos, and of the
Corps under Colonel Fabvier. It speaks of the measures
taken against the pirates, of the resources of Greece, and
gives reason to presume that Ibrahim has departed with a
great number of Greek victims who cannot be delivered ex-
cept by a change of prisoners.
The Italian Journals announce, that according to the
report made by Colonel Fabvier to the Greek Govern-
ment, relative to the sally made by the Turks from the
Castle of Scio, this sally was fatal to the besieged, of
whom only 200 out of 1,200 were able to return into the
fort. The surrender, however, of the place was not yet
spoken of.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARII, MARCH 14.—Five per Cents.
Rentes, 101 f. 7.5 c. 60c. Three per Cents. 68f. 55c. 70c.
Bank Actions, 1885 f. 1890 f.
FOREIGN FuNDS.--NeattpOenliteta:
BR.entes, Ce rt. Fal. 74f
85c. 75f. ; Spanish ,Royal Spanish Loan,
704 f. ; Interminable Spanish Annuities, 47f f. ; Haytian
Loan, 675 f.

Hamburgh and German Papers received this
morning, say that the Emperor of RUSSIA has
ordered his Camp Equipage to leave St. Peters-
burgh : Prussia and Austria, it is said, will now
take a greater part hi the affairs of the East than
was at first expected. The Journals of St.