The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-14 00:00:00

Due.

~~ .

BERLIN, OCT. 5.
The Courier de Smyrne of the 30th August, con-
tains a pretty long article on the intentions of the
three Powers, parties to the Treaties of London, of
6th July, 1827. The journalist considers the French
expedition to the Mores, which was resolved upon
in London, the King's speech on proroguing the Bri-
tish Parliament, the full powers given to the Ambas-
sadors in the Archipelago to riegociate with the Forte,
and various other circumstances, as proofs that the
Powers are firmly resolved that the Treaty shall be
carried into effect. Their only object is to restore
peace to a country desolated by seven years' war ; to
compel the Greeks as well as the Turks to pre-1
serve that tranquillity necessary for all parties,
and to introduce an organization which will
be a pledge of security for the Porte itself.
The expedition is therefore not hostile. The
convention concluded at Alexandria removes most of
the difficulties. Ibrahim's army returns borne, the
contest hi the Morca is ended, the deliverance of
Greece is accomplished, and the main object of the
treaty of London attained.

The writer proceeds to show that the dignity of
the Porte is perfectly compatible with the recogni-
tion of the freedom of Greece; that all the Powers,
including Austria, are of one opinion on this subject,
and that the acceptance of the treaty of 6th July is,
at this moment, one necessary condition towards the
preservation and civilization of Turkey :
" May the Sultan," so the writer concludes, "not
deceive himself—concessions on his side will rather
increase than weaken his power, and he will thereby
satisfy public opinion, which is now the greatest
Power."

The St. Petersburgh Joarnals to the 27th ult. do
not contain any news from the army so late as that
already received by other channels.

The report in a Morning Paper that the Duke
of WELLINGTON has underbid all other con-

tractors in the supply of gunpowder is perfectly
correct. His Grace has lately attended to

political economy, both at home and abroad

in such a manner as to astonish the natives.
But in selling the old gunpowder to the Rus-
sians he has acted more knowingly than our
contemporary is aware of, for he thought it
admirable policy to sell to the Russians
what would be useless to ourselves, and has
thereby completely outgeneralled them. Besides
his Grace thought it much better to make money
of the powder than waste it in smoke at another
" untoward" Navarin.

Gibraltar Chronicles and letters of the 25th
ultimo, three days later than our former advices
from thence, received yesterday, have come to
hand, and we are sorry to add, they furnish
unhappily additional proofs of the progressive
increase of the fever in that unfortunate town.
The wind still continued to the eastward, the
weather cloudy, with fogs and calms. On the
23d, the numbers sick were 276; of which 141
were serious, and 11 deaths ; on the 24th, 312
sick, 157 serious, and 10 deaths ; anal on the
25th, 328 sick, 153 serious, and 14 deaths.
In all 128 deaths from the commencement of
the fever had taken place. No cases had occur-
red among the inhabitants on the Neutral
ground or in the Bay. The thermometer was
73i, and the fever had been confined to the
town. The exchange was getting up, and at
Mediterranean,Sod'Tlie had been seen off Cape Russian squadron, bound to the
Spar-
telle on the 20th, and a large frigate of the
same nation looked into the Bay ,m the 24th,
and immediately sailed for the eastward. It is
further stated, that the fever has affected four of
, but no officer of any rank, ex-
cept itCegaphntaehttsßoLL, of the Engineers, had suf-
efeirießdlsfrTo I:iraistsm among alignant influence. A Mr. GlL-
the persons dead, a gentle-
man connected with the iron trade. In addition
to these particulars, it is with much concern we
state, that there are rumours of the disease

his country will take. The Court treats him with
the same distinction as before.
SEPT. 26.—1 n order to encourage the commerce
of Sweden with distant countries, we understand
that the Government intends shortly to issue a
decree for the diminution of the duties of customs
on goods coming direct from such countries. Mean-
! time the Government has, on special application,
partly declared that produce and manufactures
brought direct from the Cape of Good Hope in
Swedish ships, or which shall be exported to that
country, shall enjoy a reduction in the duties of cus-
toms and convoy of 25 per cent.; and has partly al-
lowed a reduction of 13 per cent, on the duties of
customs and convoy on the consignment of Swedish
produce and manufactures to the West India islands.
The news that the Russian Government Inis in-
creased the garrison of the Aland islands to 6,000
men was received here yesterday and caused general
surprise. Some farmers have as many as twelve
men quartered in one house. The boatmen who
have come here speak of the alarm and distress of
the inhabitants.

HANOVER, OCT. 4.
His Royal HightiesS the Duke of Cumberland
arrived here the day before yesterday, and went to
the camp at Liebenau, whither the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and her brother, Prince George of Hesse
Cassel, went the day before yesterday, and are ex-
pected to return to day.

COPENHAGEN, OCT. 4.
The harvest in the island of Laland has been very
abundant this year.

Three officers of the Danish army, Major Von
Hansen, Captain Von Schlegel of the Engineers,
and Captain Von Tscherning of the Artillery, have
obtained his Majesty's permission to take part in the
French campaign in the Mores, and will shortly set
out for Ancona.

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 30.
Baron Von Edelcreutz, Governor of this city, is
very ill with dropsy, and without hope of recovery.
HANOVER, SEPT. 27.
'We flatter ourselves here that the misunderstand-
ings between the Court of Great Britain and his
Highness the Duke of Brunswick will be shortly
terminated, as the Duke has of late shown himself
very much inclined to a friendly arrangement. Per-
sons who, in the excess of their zeal, have contri-
buted to widen the breach, are said to have been
seriously reprimanded by his Highness.