The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-29 00:00:00

FOYMIGN INITtLtIGENCt.

From the Elate.
OcT. 26.—A fire which broke out
on the 11th, in the tower newly built at Eski-Serai, wad
the presage of new horrors' to the inhabitants of this
capital: The. Goterninent limited its vengeance to the
punishment df the guards of the tower, and thought It un-
necessary to be at further trtible: In the mean time, the
spies of the Semskier apprised him that meetings that
took place at the houses of the keepers of the royal sheep-,
folds, which belong
.to the Janissaries, and to which no at-
tention had been paid at the period of the corm-notions in
June, When they were perfectly quiet:- Two thousand
five hundred disciplined ttdops were iennediately sent
against those sheep-folds, and against neatly 3,000 indi,
•viditals, who' formerly belonged to the JanistaiieSi and
amongst whom were found a number of workmen and.
cooks belonging to the Seraglio. One thousand five hun-
dred of them were executed,' the remainder were sent to
Asia.. It was discovered by the confessions of those men,
that a conspiracy had been organised by the former Janis-
saries, who were to assemble in great numbers on the
Asiatic side, for the purpose of forming ajunction with the
malcontents of the capital, while the fire was occupying the
attention of the Grand Seignior. As' soon as the Sultan
learrietl these particulars he sent to the Pacha of the Asiatic
shore, orders to exterminate the Janissaries who he
might find there, and ordered the Commandant of the
harbour to prohibit any embarkation of the malcontents on
the Asiatic side. Boats, well arined,have continued cruising
between the two shores since that time. Meantime the Sul-
tan appeared to despise the conspiracy, and the Govern-
ment even appeared to view these events' as insignificant.
During the executions the Sultan reviewed the newly
disciplined corps of I3ostandgis, and when it is considered
that this. corps has often shown symptoms ,of discontent,
the courage and energy of the Prince cannot fail to be ads
mired. In spite of this new triumph, fear of the future
is painted on every countenance, and, it is said, that
the Seraskicr especially, who is the chief object of
the hatred of the malcontents, is exceedingly uneasy:—
The difficulties of the Porte are apparent, from other
circumstances. The Reis Effendi, who Very lately beard-
ed M. de Minziacky, is quite changed in his manners-s--
has opened communications with him, and has informed
him, that the Porte, wishing to close those bonds
of amity which unite them with Russia, has broken
off all connection with the Agent of Persia, Daoud
Paella. The Sultan has .a natural detestation of Per-
sian Agent, because he is a Christian, and because he has
brought instructions, or full powers, in which the Schalr of
Persia takes the title of Tudischah. The. Reis Effendi
has not seen:him for some days. It is to be observed, that
the Porte has received intelligence of the defeats of the i
Persians in Georgia, and that it is quite happy at having
accepted the Ultimatum, and thus escaped the arms of
Russia. It is supposed that Daoud Pacha will very soon
quit Constantinople, and return to Teheran. All his at-
tempt% to see M. de Minziacky; or to obtain's passport to
Potersburgh, have proved abortive. He has visited Mr.
Stratford Canning twice; 'but his visits have not been re-
turned. The Consul-General of • England gave him a
breakfast at Pere, but no diplomatic personage was pre-
sent at it. The change of behaviour in the Porte to Daoud
Pasha and M. de Minziacky, in consequence of the
changed aspect ,of affairs in the. Caucasus, is a trait truly
Oriental.—Gazette qf Augsburg.
The following were the tributes formerly paid to the
Dey ofAlgiers by the different European 'Powers :—Eng-
land, 900,000 f.; Denmark,l,loo,ooof.'; Spain,l,2oo,ooof.;
France, 1,175,000 f.; Holland, 625,000 f. ; Portugal,
3,470,000 f.. Now, the Barbary States receive nothing
from Denmark,
.SWeden, and Portugal, but presents
merely., Great Britain, the Netherlands, the United
States, Naples, and France, have special treaties with
:hem; and Russia, Austria, Tuscany, and Prussia, have
Letters'of protection from the Porte.—Le Beige.
CORRECTIONAL POLICE.

A man named Menage, a carpenter, accused of out-
rages
towards'a public functionary, appeared to-day, be-
fore the Sixth Chamber of the Tribunal of the First In-
StilliCe. He had appeared come time since in a state of
almost perfect nudity, coming out of the water. He said, he
had been robbed and thrown into the water. He after-
wards confessed, that he had thrown himself into-the
water, on account of his extreme misery, with intention
to drown himself, but the lore of life prompted him to
save hirnSelf. He confessed his deception before the Court.
(From the Journal des Debate of Sunday.)
PARIS,. Nov. 25.—The Countess de la•Ferronay, wife
of the Ambassador of France at the Court of Russia, M.
de ki Ferronay, an officer in the Chasseurs a Cheval, and
the Count Carmont de la Force, attached to the French
Embassy in' Russia, arrived' on the 19th at Frankfcrt on
the Maine, from Petersburgh, on their way to Paris.
Madame Pasta made her debut at the )pera at Naples,
in the character of allidea, with. ,went success. Their
Majesties, who were, present, desired M. the. Duke de
Noja, Superintendent of Spectacles, to express to Ma-
dame Pasta all the pleasure that they had felt at the par-
formance.

FRANC/1 Funns.—Rentes, 5 per Cent., 1001. ; Do. 3 per
Cent., 72f. 50e. ; Rentes Nap. Cert. Fale. 781. 75e.

SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYD'S.-.-(Tura Day.)
MCA*, Nov. 28..—Wind S.W.—Reinairr the following out-
ward hound. *actionler, Sumner, for New °dame ; Edward,
Canning, for Charleston; and Apnealey, Isaiah for Seville.
Passed, the Aterlen, Weeks, for Jamaica; Eiliza and Anne, Wade,
Al for ersikne.

PLYstoutn, W.--Arrived the Lloyd, Win-
ter aild 'others from Quebec, and 11.:11. S, Wont, from Lisbon.
1r A 1.41011 TH, Nov. 27,—Arrive4 the Duke of Alarlbro' packet,
from Lisbon. Sailed Nov, 10, primed on the 21st, the
Planet of LAnlon. .

The. Dusty Miller of Liverpool, from Kirkcudbright; is on
shore near Southport.

POSTIMOUTII, Nov.t 28.---Arrived the Amelia, Storey, from
Metnel on the 12th, the day before a fire broke out in her after-
hold, which did considerable damage ; the Ann, Fraser, from St.
Petersburgh; and, the following outward hound t..... The Resolu-
tion,• Carlisle, for Bermuda ; and Piggot, Prince,: George, Lon-
don and. Emerald,. fur' Jamaisa ; also arrived the Sir William
Busby, Smith, from Quebec; passed the Catherine, Mackintosh,
front Calcutta, sailed 4th June, damaged her rudder, and put into
the Caps to repair; sailed the Bth September, and on the 2561
spoke a ship supposed the Catherine, Ward, bound to England,
with troops on board ; arrived off the port, the General Palmer,
Freistiott, front Madras, sailed the 30th July.
The Pacific, Gordon, from Ilamburgh to Liverpool, is on
shore near Mallaney ; cargo discharged. •
The Brilliant Star, Roberts, from, Charleston
ue •
to Liverpool,
was driven on shore- 24th inst. on the Barrow of Ballets q
cargo expected to be saved.

The Castle Huntley, Drummond, Marquis Huntley, Fraser,
Circaisian, Douthwaite, 'Euphrates, Scutt, and Juliana, limes,
from London, had arrived at Madras.
The country ship, Bombay Merchant, Hughes, was lost on
the 16th June,
sons drowned.
in Bengal river ; the master and thirty-five per.

1.t0p,0004 in 2t.,oooahares of 60f. each.
e these,al rel‘d
ot,lvttilet;ll/liiaity
7:ll,Bithmt
o,,,rl,l:4o,,u.rielitocciiolul
iannttiheesxhopie:wt
intfofsufe:
. , Accounts front ilavannalt state, that a Bank, to be
,---nk of the Island of Cuba, WIII about to be established
and took away 2h dia..
gg:ld", 2nd s:imSeruailthd'em of considerable value.
meded in cutting out
.1. Levy, jcweadillicert,. :lin
mond ri up,
n gni cri."ol,l,:j€,:art!!:ol-lititeiojniS:x°periemKtmilv°,ll'of(mthFe rrildetea}:ff%
o,thair. :lotto consider Any Member of Parliament their friend
who *,,pprts au Administration that will not make the Catholic
Minarti.'o°n 'oCfbtiltle
Quatio, a Cabinet ineasure,—Carried.
'rite Austrian- engineer, Besetzuy/ who invented a
attar„ machine, which is to resemble that of Perkins, hail tried it
iatity I,t• Presburg, in presence of the officers' of the garrison, and
the most distinguished persons of the city. Hia machine, al-
though A very small model, produced very important results.-.
Vifteeu' minutes were Sufficient to heat it, so as to throw the balls,
which'suceeeded each other with such rapidity, that the ear could
not separate the raporta...irench rovers,