The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

FRENCH FUNDS.

Oct. 12, Five per Cents.

I.ENNA, SEPT. 29.--`EXTRACT FROM A PRI-
VATE LETTER.]—It is certain that the Ottoman
Government has been making advances of late
to. our Court, in, order to obtain the delivering
up of Prince Alexander Ypsilanti, whom our Go-
vernment holds shut up, for reasons well enough
known, in the fortress of Munkatsch. The sur-
render has been refused, as might easily be sup-
posed. But it will be desirable that Prince
Ypsilanti, who has had nothing to do with
Austria, and who is retained in Transylvania
only as a stranger, after having been unworthily
betrayed by the Arnauts, the Valaques, and the
Pandours, may be enabled to recover his liberty.
detention has made a painful impression on
public opinion. There are persons who flatter them-
selves that the Court of Russia will interfere in his
favour, in spite of the disgrace he has incurred,
which is manifested by the erasure of his name
from the list of Russian Generals, an erasure
which must be attributed to his invasion of Mol-
davia, without the permission of the Russian
Court. It is confirmed fully that the Porte has
made new demands on Russia, and that she ab-
eolutely wishes to have the Prince Michel Suzzo
delivered up, who was Ilospodar of Moldavia,
as well as the other Greeks who were employed
at Jassy, and made common cause with Alexan-
der Ypsilanti. It is known that in consenting to,
several demands made by Russia, the Porte per-
sists in her refusal in regard to others—princi-
pally those which concern the establishment of
tie rights of the Greeks, the rebuilding of the
demolished churches, &c. A very energetic note
is spoken of, which has been transmitted on the
subject of these demands from Petersburgh to
Constantinople. Our Court continues to employ
its mediation to remove as far as possible all
existing difficulties. The consequences of a war
between Russia and the Porte are dreaded, even
in case Austria should not be implicated. The
diplomatic communications between Petersburgh
and Constantinople are very frequent.
OCTOBER 2.—The Austrian, English, French,
and• other Ambassadors at Constantinople, receive
daily complaints from the merchants respecting
the piracy, which seems to be now reduced to
an organised system in the islands of the Archi-
pelago. Several valuable merchantmen, under
different flags, have been lately stopped and
taken to a remote island, where a prize court;
as it is styled, is said to be established.—
As the Port of Constantinople is now again
free from all commercial restraint, vessels from
the Black Sea arrive there daily. Fears begin
to be entertained at Constantinople respecting
the health of the City, and some cases of plague
were spoken of, but they could not be distinctly
proved.

STUTGACD, OCT. 6.—The Association for the
Relief of the Greeks have given notice that seve-
ral young men have applied to it for support,
depending on or recommended by Mr. Danne-
berg, in Hamburg!), and by Baron Dalberg.
That many of them, removed from their homes
and their professions, had, no means of subsist-
ence, nor even sufficient money to take them to
their own country. The Society, therefore, is
induced to state, that it has no connection Is hat-
ever with Mr. Danneberg or Baron Dalberg, and
can pay no regard to their recommendations.
The Society likewise repeats its declaration, that
it has not invited any body either to go to Greece,
or to appear at Stutgard in person, and there-
fore no person can make claims on it upon the
ground of having been called upon by the Society.
—The Society has, however, the satisfaction of
announcing to its friends, and to all those who are
interested in the cause of the unfortunate Greeks,
that its efforts become more and more successful,
and that it has the joyful prospect of attaining •
the object which it could legally and reasonably
Propose.

NU:IEMBURGII, OCT. G.—lt is remarkable, that
at the Frankfort and Leipsic Fairs, articles of
]uxury were the only ones that had a pretty good
sale. English cotton manufactures were,as usual,
in great abundance ; but notwithstanding their
extreme cheapness, the buyers neglected them for
the French, Swiss, and Saxon manufactures,
which are indeed dearer, but they have the ad-
vantage of the English, by the superior elegance
of their patterns.

OCT. 7.—We received to-day news from Con-
stantinople of recent date. The arrival of a
Russian courier had occasioned several meetings
of the Ministers of the Porte. The British Am-
bassador and the Austrian Internuncio had been
several times to the Reis Effendi, who has pro-

bably communicated to them the contents of the
dispatches received from the Russian Cabinet.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 7.—lt appears the Turks
have gained some partial successes in Macedonia.
On the 14th of September the wreck of the
Ottoman fleet entered the port of Zante. It
consisted of, three line-of-battle ships and six
other vessels of war, followed by twenty-five
transports, among which were some Barbary
ships, in the most deplorable condition. This
fleet was under the direction of English Officers,
distributed on board the large ships.
ODESSA, SEPT. 16.—F Extract of a Commercial
Letter.]—For some days past our harbour has
been filled with vessels who are come here for
cargoes. We think no more of war, as if it had
never been in question.
SEPT. 18.—A convoy of thirty sail which left
Constantinople the 11th of September is arrived
here, having on board many Christian families.
It is reported the Ottoman fleet have obtained
advantages over the Greeks which has enabled
the former to proceed to the Pelopounesus. A
Captain who quitted Constantinople on the 15th
of September, says that the Grand Signior has
again summoned, by a hail-schen:if; all the Mus-
sulmans to take up arms. If this be true it is
probable the Porte has received an answer from
our Court, which is not satisfactory. An auto-
graph hatti-scheriff is never used except on oc-
casions of imminent danger.
ST. PETERSBURCII, SEPT. 19.—His Majesty
will leave this city on the 9.2 d for Witepsh, to
review the guards.—The immense influx of mer-
chandise, and the small sales, have caused some
failures, which are not, how ever, very consider-
able.
The harvest has been very bad, owing to the
heavy rains in several governments of this empire.
SEPT. 21.—Arnong the persons who are going
to leave this city, we observe the Spanish Am.
bassador, the Chevalier Salmon.
WARSAW, SEPT. 'M.—As the time of the as-
sembly of the Diet is now approaching, sum-
monses have been issued, as directed by the Con-
stitution, to all the Senators, to repair thither
before the Ist of October.—The autumnal re-
views being finished, the camp near Warsaw has
broke up, and all the corps have left it to return
to their respective garrisons.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 28.—His Royal Highness
the Crown Prince has taken the chief command
of the artillery since the death of General Car-
dell. A communication with Abo, by means of
steam-boats, is going to be opened. The new
steam-packet Stockholm, built by Mr. Owen,
sails on Monday for Abo : it will arrive there on
Tuesday, and be here again on Friday. The
passage is eight rix dollars banco for each pas
senger.

COPENHAGEN, OCT. 2.—We have accounts
from Iceland of the 13th of August. They state
that the summer has been uncommonly warm,
though a very large quantity of ice surrounded
the north and west coasts. About thirty Dutch
ships are said to be entangled in the ice, and se-
veral other ships to have been stranded. Ac-
counts from Norway say, that the night frosts
had done much damage to the corn and the
potatoes.

HEP.MANSTIDT, (TRANSYLTANIA), SEPT. 22.
All the letters from Moldavia and Walachia
concur in mentioning, that the Ottoman troops
have recrossed the Danube, and that the Turks
are rebuilding the Greek churches, in compliance
with the demands of the Emperor Alexander;
and, in order that they may riot act in contraven-
tion of the law of the Koran, which prohibits
Mussulmen from rebuilding Christian temples,
they compel the Jews to perform this service.
The Boyars, who took refuge in Transylvania,
have received orders from the Austrian govern-
ment to return to their homes, or to go farther
into the interior of the Austrian monarchy. This
order has thrown them into great embarrassment.
TV/UN, OCT. 4.—On the Ist of this month the
King and Queen, our august Sovereigns, made
their public entry into Alexandria. The pre-
sence of the King in his dominions has been-al-
ready marked by the publication of several
Decrees. One of them remits the pains and
penalties denounced against those who were con-
cerned in the late Revolution, except the chief
authors and promoters of that Conspiracy : a se-
cond grants a general pardon to all offenders,
exclusive of those guilty of great crimes : such
as High Treason, Murder, Forgery, Arson, &c.:
and a third renews the prohibition against all
Secret Societies of every description and deno-
mination whatsoever.

MADRID, OCT. I. (PRIVATE CORRESPON-
DENCE.)—We are here in apparent tranquillity,
but the revolutionary faction acts with more
energy than ever. The great blow is preparing
at Cadiz, and all eyes are fixed on that town
which in 1812 was the cradle of the present sys-
tem. Some of its inhabitants have addressed a
representation to the Cortes, which has not yet
been presented to this assembly, but has already
been published in several Journals. This inso-
lent Address begins in the following manner :
" Whatever pains the Infant Don Carlos may
take to convince the whole world that his Ma-
jesty is the Liberator of Spain, and however in-.
different the 'Spaniards may he to this crimi-
nal usurpation, his Majesty cannot with. any
propriety assume a title which does not belong
to him, and which he is far from deserving. Be-
fore the King arrogates to .himself this honour, let
him learn to -be worthy of it." The remainder of
the petition is conceived in the same spirit. It
finishes by demanding that the ashes of the
Bourbon family shall be removed from the Royal
Pantheon, and that those of Arco Aguerro, and
of other military men who formed part of the.
army of La Isla, should be deposited there. It
is quite inconceivable that this libel should
not yet have been brought before any judicial
tribunal, that the Authorities should remain
perfectly mute, and that thousands of copies
should be distributed in every province.
The Minister of War has sent in his resigna-
tion. His colleagues, it is reported, are also
going to retire from oftice.
It was a matter of surprise that the tribune in ,
the hall of the Cortes, appropriated to the diplo-
matic corps, cokitiuued empty during the whole

PRICE a

THIS DAY AT T
3 per Cent. Red. 7i 4k
3 per Cent. Cons.... 78 78 78
3 per Cent. 8711
4 per Cent. 953 97 951

HIGH WATER AT LONDO.
Morning, 34 minutes after 6.