The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, dated July 10.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE Io.—The greatest tran-
quillity still prevails, and the Porte expects with
confidence the answers of the. Courts of Paris and
London to its amicable proposals. The Manifesto
of the Porte against Russia is now generally known,
and is considered by the Christians, as well as by
the Turks, as a masterpiece of Ottoman policy.
Accounts have been received from the theatre of
war' which shew the bravery and perseverance of
the Turkish troops at Brailow. Attention has been
lately excited by a pamphlet published by order of
the Sultan, and which relates to' the destruction of
the Janissaries. This pamphlet, to which the late
conspiracy appears to have given occasion and the
title of which, is " Foundation of future Victories,"
has been printed at the Imperial Press, and seems
to be intended to demonstrate' to the nation that
the measures adopted by the Government tended to
establish unity, and to insure victory. The Reis
Effendi has, within these few days, delivered several
Firmans for the navigation of the Black Sea.
The Dragoman of the Reis Effendi went to the
Hotel of the Ambassador of the Netherlands, and
delivered to him the Manifesto of the Porte against
Russia. The latter, after having read it, said that
the passage at the end, which related to the Conven-
vention of the 6th July, rendered illusory the invita-
tions sent to the Ministers of France and England
to urge their return, as well as all the pacific steps
latterly taken. The Dragoman answered, that the
Porte could not follow any other line of conduct,
and that the declaration had been made in the con-
sciousness of the justice of its cause.—Augsbnrgh
Gazette.

MADRID, JUNE 26.—The Queen's Regiment,
which comes from Saragossa, and was to go to Es-
tremadura, has received orders told to Cadiz. This
regiment has entered Madrid, and excited the
greatest admiration by its fine appearance, which is
equal to that of the Royal Guard; and its discipline
is excellent. It will proceed to-morrow for its des-
tination. It seems that the King prolongs his jour-
ney from motives of economy. The payment of his
household was much in arrear ; a great deal has now
been paid, and at the end of the month the whole
will be paid up. It is the King's resolution that all
officers of his household shall be punctually paid.
The Programme of the Fetes, in honour of the
return of their Majesties, has been laid before the
Municipality. It is said that there will be illumi-
nations for ten days. The triumphal car will be
very splendid, and drawn by Spaniards who will be
clothed and paid by the City. We have nothing' of
a political nature to engage our attention, but the
evacuation of Cadiz and the affairs of POrttigal.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Jutr 9.—Five per Cents.
105 f. 45c. 50e. 45c. 50c. 60c. ; Four per Cents. 0;
Three per Cents. 72f. 50c. 55c. 50c. 55c. 50e. 55c.
60e. 65c. 72f. '7oc. 75e. ; Bank Stock, 1,870 f. ; Rentes
de Naples, Cer. Falconnet, 76f. 45c.; Rentes d'Espagne, 8;
Royal Spanish Loan, 74, 72 ; Rente perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 48, 4'7i, ; Haytian Loan, 635 f.

_
Exchange on London-one month, 25f. 25c. paper, 251.
25c. money ; three months, 251. 15e. paper, . 25f. 15e.
money.—fours Aut/entique, July 9.