The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-26 00:00:00

this crisis to have in view.

(From the Etoile, dated Sunday.)
laseole, Sm. 7,—lt is probable, that the Regent will not ac-
cept the seivices of the Andalnsian troops, who have, or who may
6:lie over to Poriugrii. M the sable One, they cannot well be
disarmed : but they will be sent back to Spain. The situation of
the Regent is extremely delicate.
An English Messenger has just arrived from Madrid ; nothing
is known of the news he brings. There have been some disturb-
ances in the Notth, but of no importance. The elections are to
take place berg SOOtl.
PARIS, Sari. 223 The attack upon the frontiers of Russia by
the Persians, is an event as yet unexpected at Odessa. The report
was in circulation some days past, that a division of the Second
Army was in march for the Caucasus. To-day we learn in a
more decided manner, that the 20th Division of Infantry quarter-
ed at present near the Crimea, was already in march to cross the
passage of Kertck, and directed towards Georgia, by w.i.y of Cor-
ban. This will be replaced in the Crimea by battalions stationed
in the neighboUring Governments ; and it is believed that of el'
troops will be sent to reinforce the army of Georgia.
This intelligence will not fail to influence the conferences at
Akermann, which still continue.
The last letters from Constantinople are dated the 26t11 Art-
gust, and state nothing new. The plague, still continues in that
capital ; but hopes were entertained for the better.
The port of Odessa is almost entirely deserted, and never, at
such a sewn, did it present so melancholy an appearance.
(From the Journal des Debate.)
PARIS, SEPT. 22.—At last the conferences at Akermann, are
taking that turn which we predicted, relying on the knowledge
we have had on the nature of the grave and complicated existing
differences.

All the letters from Vienna, Odessa, and Jassy, coincides. to the
difficulties arising at these conferences. Messrs. Woronzow and
Ribeaupierre, wearied with the evasive answers of the Turkish
Commissioners, at Akermann, who did not even seem to have re-
ceived sufficient instructions, have sent them a note, in which all
the demands made by Russia, for some years past, are completely
embodied, and they have, at the same time, assigned a definitive
period for obtaining from the Divan a satisfactory answer. In the
event of this answer not being such as they expect, the Russian
Commissioners will suspend the conferences, and await the orders
of their Sovereign. The definite period is fixed for the 7th of
October. The Turkish Commissioners have forwarded this de-
claration by a Courier to Constantinople. It is believed, that if
Russia shall not have received a satisfactory answer to all her de-
mands by the 7th October, that a Russian army will pass the
Pruth, and will occupy, in arms, Moldavia and Wallachia.
In this intelligence, so generally spread abroad, our Private Cor-
respondent adds, the entire enumeration of the causes of complaint
by Russia—the eppreuions practised against the Moldavians and
Wallachians, the Servians and the Greeks, having Russian letters
of safety ; they do not relate to any thing specially concerning the
actual insurrection in , Greece, but mention is made of outrages

committed against the Greek church, of which his Imperial Ma-
jesty is the Protector. In fact, it is a combination of all the notes
successively presented by M. De Strogonoff during the period of his

embassy.
Whoever knows any thing of these notes, can easily judge, if
looking at the headstrong character of Sultan Mahmoud, a pacific
answer is to be expected.
We are further assured, that, if Russia takes military occupation
of Wallachia and Moldavia, she will declare that she has no other
object than to save these Christian nations from the oppression of
the Turks, to preserve for them their Constitution and National
Authorities; and, in short, to exercise that right of protection,
which different treaties give her power to do. 'Russia not finding
in these provinces any Turkish troops, will.have no hostile contact
with them, and will so far consider herself as not at war with the
Ottoman Empire. On the contrary, she will offer to recommence
the conferences in some city on the Danube.
However, it is probable that, looking at the expence attending
the occupation, Russia will add to her old demands that of the
entire independence of Wallachia and Moldavia, under a national
or some other Prince. Thus the' secret views of Austria upon
Wallachia will be frustrated. • In ease the Turks shall attempt to
present, on the 7th October, an ambiguous or dilatory answer,
it id certain that Russia will not hesitate, but will immediately
march tli3Ooti men as an army of occupation: The season will
have been too far advanced to permit Russia to keep tip *a eon-
*i.lerable alloy in thy province of Bessarabia, already exhaust-
, vd, and military arrangement* will unite with political reasons,
to induce this army to take up, winter quarters at Bucharest,
hclore the middle of Noiember.
We also learn, that an army of 100,000 men, concentrated in
the environs, will take the different roads leading to the southern
provinces of Kiorie, Podolie, and the Ukraine.
The Gazette of the ltith, in giving the news of the hostilities
between Persia and Russia, adds, that a report was current at
Constantinople, that the Schuh of Persia, in person, was at the
bead of the troops that invaded the Russian territory.
•
(From the Pilate.) -

The Gazette de France gives the following account of an an.
eident that happened to the King yesterday, during his visit to
Calvary ;—" The King was coming down; surrounded by his
suite, one of the steep stairs that led from the platform of the
Church to the Chapels of the stations, and thence to the road,
when his foot slipped, and he fell on his knee. By a happy ef-
fort of reflection and coolness, his Majesty threw forward his
hands, and the support that they gave kept his head from striking
an the steps. The King immediately rose up, and, noticing the
alarm of his attendants at his fall, condescended to reassure them,
by a gracious smile, and continued to descend the hill on foot as
far as Suresne."

runic% ruN4s, star. 23.

Fiver per Cents, closed at . 9Bf. 20c.
Three per Cents. do. 6sf. 85c.
Bank Actions 2015f.
Rentes de Naples 73f. sc.
Spanish Loan 46lf.

Hamburgh Papers to the 22d inst. reached us last
night. They contain further accounts from St. Pe-
tersburgh of the rejoicings which took place on the
arrival of the news of the Coronation. The event
was announced by a salute of 101 guns, and the illu-
minations were, as we have before related, of the most
brilliant description. His Majesty the Emperor of
RUSSIA has honoured the memory of Count ROMAN-
zov, Prince SUVAROF, Prince KUTUSOF, and Prince
BARCLAY DE TOLLY, by giving their names to four
Regiments of the Russian Army.
The same accounts furnish the sentences passed on
the Officers engaged in a mutiny instigated by Lieut.-

Colonel MURAVIEW APOSTOL, which consist a tlie
usual punishments resorted to under the Russian Go.
yen-anent.

The Duke of CLARENCE arrived at Frankfort of
:he 17th inst.

From Copenhagen it is mentioned that Corn is
daily rising in value ; and Butter is not to be had.
The Hay and Corn Harvest in Norway has proved
to be better than was expected.
The Gazette of Konigsberg dissuades Prussian
merchants from exporting Corn to England, in conse-
quence of the harvest having afforded scarcely enough
for seed and home consumption. If prices, however,
afford a temptation for the exportation of Corn, no
Government advice will restrain either corn-growers or
merchants from sending it to the, best market.