The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-04 00:00:00

English Minister, Lord Strangford, is much de-
creased, and the Porte now mistrusts all the
Christian Envoys. It is thought, however, this
resolution may be changed, though the Janis-
saries arc very desirous of war. A great catas-
trophe is impending over the Ottoman Empire.
0 DESS A Nov. I.—( Extract ofuPriimte Letter.)
—According to private letters from St. Peters-
burgh of the 21th of October, the Emperor has
despatched his ultimatum to Constantinople, in
reply to the last note of the Porte. His Majesty,
it is affirmed, persists in his previous determina-
tion, and continues faithful to.the principles of
the Congress of Layhach. His Majesty perse-
veres in his demand for the guarantee of the
rights of the unotfending Greeks—rights which
were already secured by preceding treaties. He
also requires the immediate evacuation of Mol-
davia and Walachia. So long as those two prin-
cipal points remain in dispute, the Emperor can-
not renew his diplomatic relations with. the Porte.
Although we are not acquainted with the particu-
lars of this note, it seems that it defends the rights
of humanity and the Christian religion, according
to the example and principles of Baron Strogo-
noff's first notes. Our Court has communicated

its ultimatum to the Courts of England and Aus-
tria, according to the reciprocal relations of amity
and confidence.—The Emperor at the same time
expresses his hope that the benevolent influence
which the Austrian and. English Ambassadors
'exercse over the Divan will powerfully contri-
bute to induce the Porte to accede to the just de-
mands of Russia. Count Lieven has been charged
with this mission to Hanover and to London'.-1
Our guards have made a movement towards
Minsk and the south, since the Empetror's de-
parture.
SEMLIN (lluNG.tr.Y), Nov. 12.—News from
Constantinople, of the 28th of October, have
been received at Belgrade. The Deputies of
Servia, who were staying there, have been ar-
rested by order of the Grand Signior.
NUREMBERG, Nov. 23.—According to the last
accounts from Constantinople, the Greeks have
raised the siege of Patras.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 25.—The Course of Ex-
change at Petersburgh has just fallen. This
circumstance has caused a great sensation in this
town.

A Civil Provisional Government for all Greece
has just been established at Tripolitza.
According to the last letters from \Viddin, the
Pachas of that Government have made an appeal
in all respects similar to that of the Pacha of
Salonica, and ordered the arming of all Mussul-
mans from the age of 16 to 60. The Pachas of
Widdin and Belgrade have received reinforce-
ments, consisting chiefly of Asiatic troops.
Commercial letters from Petersburg say that
the Government is actively occupied with a new
tariff of customs, the principles of which are
already determined. It seems that this tariff will
be very prejudicial to foreign manufactures, its
provisions being designed for the encouragement
and protection of Russian manufactures. Many
articles which have hitherto been imported into
Russia will, in future, be rigorously prohibited,'
and other articles will be subjected to such
heavy duties as to amount to a prohibition. Re-
fined Sugars and some articles of English manu-
factures will come under the last denomination.
NAPLES, Nov. 4.—lt is said that by virtue of
a fresh Convention with Austria, the troops of that
Power will only remain in our kingdom three
years longer. 'Their number, including those in
Sicily, do not exceed 40,000.
ROME, Nov. 7.—lt is reported that General
Ruffo, detained in the castle of (Euf, near
Naples, has succeeded in effecting his escape,
in a woman's dress.