The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-12 00:00:00

Afr.
- -
rug various details received from Corfe. This day I received severe"
letters from Zante, dated the 20th June,- from the second agent I
sent out (M. Papanionopoli) ; lie has arrived at that island with
four vessels laden with supplies. On the 21st the English
Admiral's ship arrived, having on board the Due de Richelieu, the
Count de Laborde, and their travelling companitnei. The Austrian
and French Admirals are hourly expected.
(From the:Touren-I des Debit's 4., August 9.)
PA gis, Ana. 9.--The conferences at Ackermann are about to be
opened; and already indications, the most unequivocal, develope
pretensions on the part of the Turk., which would reorder all chance
of accommodation impossible. Au authentic letter from Ckinstan-
tinople, asserts, that the Turkish Commissioners have received in-
structimas to thiclare, itf t4e.narnt:of #errs master, that, as the
Sultan has shown so great a cimfidenoe in Russia, by withdrawing
all his troops from Wellaclieamd Moldavia, expects also, that,
the Ethperor will on hie part, pay him (the Sultan) a token of ie-
spect, by, causirig to be restored to him the 'Turkish fortreeses in
Asia, which have been occupied by the RUssians since 1912, and
which ought to have been 'Oyes into to the Turks according to the
Treaty of Bucharest. These entitle forts, which' were formerly
the marts for the purchase of white slaVes. • .
This demand is insinuated in a passage of the 'Turkish note, in
reply to the Russian-ultimatum, in which the Turks speak of the,
literal execution of Treaties.
What, however, will he the result of the renewal of this demand
at Ackermann?
The uneasiness of the Austrian and English Diplomatists is ap-
parent, from an article in the Gaze* of Augsburg, in which a
wish is expressed, " That the Turks, in duly appreciating the
real motives of the Emperor' of Russia's contiemcension, may not
be carried away
~by misplaced and embarrassing pretensions,
which would lengthen those confereme, from which the world
expect the preaervation of peace."
in • •
These advices will not, all probability, make a great im-
pression on the Sultan, at present intoxicated with his sudden
,-
victory over the Janissaries ; and who, according to the last ac
counts, has caused four Paellas to cross from Asia into Europe,
with 12,000 seimens, in order to dissolve and exterminate the
corps of the ,Yamaks, or Gum* of the Castles of the Bosphorus.
'The victorious- Sultan will nut nasslesstand how his demand of the
execution of the Treaty of Bucharest can he found misplaced, or
how the re-establishment of the trade. in Whitt‘ in the former
markets of Mingrelia, can, in the sligheit degree ern/wrote
Russia.
It is stated in a paper of this morning--" That it is through the
interference of the Duchess of AlbUferri, that the Count de Sur-
villiers (Joseph Bonaparte) has obtained, front the French Go-
vernment, and through them, from the Allied PoWers, permission
to reside in Europe. There had been two diplomatic meetings at
the house of Baron, tie Damao, and it is said the Roman States had
been there fixed upon, but the Prince of Castelcicala, the Neapo-
litan Ambassador, vehemently opposed that proposal. After sonic
discussion, Belgium was decided on. Persons well inforined, as-
sure us, that the fortune of the Count tie Survilliers does not
amount to ley* than, eighty millions of francs."
(From the Quotidienne.)
(PRIVATI COMLESPONIANCE.)
PIRA, JULY 11.—You have etc now received the letter in
Which I gave you the details of the revolution effected in Constan-
tinople, on the lath, 16th, and 17th of last month. Sultan Mali-
mond, more fortunate than Selim, has succeeded in destroying the
corps, of Janissaries, who, fora long time, have been formidable
only to the Sovereigns of this Empire. Ido not doubt that when
he news of the massacre of the Janissaries was known in Europe,
he event must have excited a movement of horror; but such are

the manners of this people, Who, transplanted from 'A sia to Europe:
many centuries ago, have still retained their original character.'
Besides, the Janissaries having retbsed 'to submit, the 'struggle
could not fail to be sanguinary. 'lf the Sultan had given way for a
single moment, himielf, his family, the whole of the grandees of the
empfre, and many thousands of Topechis, must inevitably hive pe-
rished. , It is not unlikely, that, all those who were suspected of
having approved of the innovations, which we see accomplishing,
'would have been put to death. The carnage would not have stop-
ped there, for it, assuredly; would have extended to the Franks also.,
We are informed,' that, a powerful English Squadron bag ep-
peered in the Mediterranean, and has rallied the Austrian an►l
Neapolitan divisions. Great events, it is probable, are in prepa-
ration in the straights of the Archipelago.

SPAIN.
(ettivave .001014.3PONDENCe.)
Msonin, JULY 27.--They talk here of en attempt, which has
been in contemplation. at Seville, against the Liberals, as a conies
quence of the news from Portugal. It is added, that the vigilance
of General Quesada, and that of D'Arjona have frustrated those
projects!. Nothing certain, howeVer, is known with respect to
ibis news, and it is even remarked, that the rumour wall prop*.
• peed by thy, ii!losrals of kitolati, 11S the fact • requires, contir.,
Messrv.Zambrana, Salazar;:ind Ballasteros, are labouring most
actively in organizing and augmenting our army and martne, as
mill ,re-establisbing our credit and, out. finances. The
Gazette of the 25th, contains a decree, respecting the ‘Caiise
d'Amortissiment,; iikwhich, it is said, there has been inscribed in
the Oreitt:Bnolt,tt sum of fifty millions of iltals of the ancient
debt, the interest of which will be annually paid In the holders of
the bonds.: This sum is the second. of the same origin inscribed in
• the Great. Book. The first Watt also fifty millions, and the
inte-
rest of it has been paid religiously. •