The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-14 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile, dated July 12.)
PARIS, July 11.—We have received from Constanti-
nople the following further particulars of:the:revolt of the
Janissaries
AMP! 16, three o'clock, P. ht.--The Sultan was at his
Summer Palace of Bochektash. The Aga Pacha, and the
Pacha commanding on the Ascam bank of the Bosphorus,
repaired to Constantinople with their troops; -1000 Tops-.
chic, or artillery, also went, thither. At length his Sub-
limity, being resolved to quell the rebellion, caused the
standard of the Prophet to be displayed, and Proclamation
to be made in all the quarters of the city, that all men of
honour, that is to say, true believers, had immediately to
rally round this-standard. The Believers met in the
,Se-
raglio. The appearance of the Sandgiak Sherif caused
some hesitation aniongst the rebels ; their numbers were
reduced by desertion, while, on the other hand, all the.
people hastened to assemble. round the sacred standard.—,
The energy of the Aga Pacha did the rest—he has crushed
the rebels with grape shot, burnt their barracks in the Al-
mudan, and pursued them without mercy.
The Grand Vizier is in the Court of the Mosque of
Sultan Achmet, in the Hippodrome, with the Sandgiak
Sherif still displayed. The Chiefs or the Corps of the
Ulimas are met there, in council. The Sultan is at the
Seraglio, with the great men of the Empire. Every moment
prisoners are brought into the Hippodrome, and executed
upon the spot. Above one hundred Oustas have already-
suffered this fate. This morning all the gates of Constan-
tinople, except one, are shut, or guarded by Topschis and
citizens. The remainder of the rebels have taken refuge
in some Khan:, built of stone, where they are invested,
and 'where, to all appearances, famine will soon deliver them
to the mercy of the Apt Pacha.
The rebels demanded the heads of the Grand Vizier,
the Aga Pacha the Aga of the Janissaries, the Mufti, and
Hedgis Effendi. It is said that the Sultan is resolved im-
mediately to suppress this corps. He went to the Mosque,
as usual, yesterday.
Jura 18.—Not a single Frank or Raja.has received any
insult. The corps of Janissaries is going to be destroyed.
The new troops will be called Troops of the Prophet
(Askir Mohamoud)—new victorious troops. •
JUNE 19.—Thousands of Janissaries have perished
either in the combat, or by the hand of the executioner,
Their barracks have' been burnt, their regiments are dis-
solved, and the whole institution abolished. Tranquillity
is now restored; orders have been given to re-operi the
shops, but the arrests and executions still continue. Nu-
merous penis are still placed in the principal streets.
•The Sultan has not yet returned to the country, and his
Ministers are still encamped in the inner court of the
Seraglio.
The Sultan has displayed on this occasion extraordinary
energy and firmness.
The Pacha of the Bosphorus, who may be called the
scourge of the Janissaries, and the artillery under his com-
mand, decided the combat in favour of the Sultan.
(From the Moniteur.Y
Rtats,July 11.—The apprehensions entertained at Genoa
respecting the plague' have subsided. More satisfactory
news has arrived from the Lazaretto of Varignano. The
passenger, who came on board the brigantine Notre Dame
de Loretto, and whose companion died on the voyage,
has escaped the effects of the contagion; he is convales-
cent in the Lazaretto of Varignano. The • authorities of
Genoa have taken the greatest precautions, from which
the inhabitants of that city are in the greatest security.
We read the following in the Memorial Bordelais :
" Letters from Vera Cruz, dated the latter part of April,
state that it is to be apprehended that the Mexican Go-
vernment admits of no communication with the ports of
France; either because his most Christian majesty does
not choose to recognise our independence, or because there
is a rumour very prevalent here, that an expedition of 40
thousand men, raised in common by France and Spain, is
destined against us. Every necessary measure is of course
adopted for, their reception.
" The French frigate, La ist,Omphe, has arrived here 1
since the 16th, and brings a French Commissary, em-
powered to treat of an arrangement in commercial affairs
with Mexico; but it is very probable that this Commis-
sary will be obliged to return sooner than lie could wish;
for certain advice* from London inform. us that his papers
are not regular—that is, his _mission is not officially
declared by the French Illovernment." The Editor of
the Menwrial Bordelais asserts that this news is forged
by the gentleinen and subjects of the British Government,
to prevent any commercial intercourse being commenced
between France and Mexico. Nothing is more probable
than that the said news is without foundation, at least, in
part... But whom, in the 'name of goodness, does this
Journal of the prefecture of Bordeaux think to persuade
that Mr. Canning and the British Consuls have forged
news for the purpose of defeating the grand projects of
Messrs. Villele and Dames, respecting the new American
States ?
The following article appears in the same paper
" lt is certain that the French garrison at St. Sebas-
tian's had orders to evacuate the fortress, on the first of
this month, according- to an agreement entered into be.
tween the two Governments. It appears, however, that
according to new orders, the French troops will not only
keep possession of the fortresses which they now occupy,
but that an army of observation, composed of twenty re.
giments, will he collected on the banks of the Adour. It
is said that encampments are forming at Bayonne in the
utmost haste, and that large quantities of powder, within
these few days, have been sent off for Pampeluna. Does
the Government intend to form another cordon Sanitaire,
as they did four years ago ?"
According to a letter from Constantinople, the Egyp-
tian fleet, consisting of twenty ships of war, Joined the fleet
of the Capitan Pacha off the island of Tenedos.
Letters from Poland state, that the coronation of the
Emperor Nicholas, as King of that country, is put Off till
tkheetplanc-leaw between his
the King of Prussia.
the end of September. On that occasion an interview is
expected
i toh t:
Imperial Majesty and
his augistr
The of Prussia set off for Tceplitz on the 29th of
June. Pirng Prince Augustus is gone to Pomerania. ;
lmn
hostile he Dukeintentions del
be-
cameMA mnstitllnis,teJr,unleie3eov.i—oe'eWd
• (From the Quotidienne.)
French Cabinet, because he well was aware- of the intri-
gues which the Ministers of that povier practiced to pre-
ventiit'fousvilt;d:s te
his getting into office. But his anger was of short
duration, the French. Ministry having found means , to
gain him over as they slid M. Zea. Their sole efforts at
present are to keep him in his situation in which they
are assisted by the influence of the English Ministry, so
that to these two auxiliary powers is the Duke indebted
for the preservation of the portfeuille. Those who are
intimately acquainted with him, and who praise his loyalty ,
and the independence which he has shown on many oc-
casions, are astonished that he would submit to so much
humiliation for the vain
.The
of preserving authority
for a few days longer. ,The circumstance however, only
proves how much power alters the most elevated minds.
The depastuile,of the King ,for the waters, is fixed for
the Bth ofJuly, but nobody believes that to be his jour-
ney. It is thought that the events in Portugal, which
the police can no longer conceal from the public, will pre-
vent his Majesty leaving Madrid, Politics hemming there-
by so complicated.
A. report has been spread that the Queen was enrienle
—it turns out to be false. But one thing seems more cer-
th;,,, amid that is, that the Infant Don Francis de Paul
will go to Paris on an important mission, which is to be
transacted immediately with Charles X. himself as chief
of the. august House of Bourbon, This mission, it is
said, will be of the highest importance in the results, as
regards the kingdom of. Spain.

received the condemnation of the Supreme Govern.
ment, for whose approval and sanction &was submit.
Agency Scheme has lately
Mr. Trotter's Indian
ted by a Sub-committee appointed at Calcutta,

Extract of a Letter dated Smyrna, 19th May, 1026 :7-
" We are without any information on the operations in
the Mores. The fall of Missolonghi, is a dreadhil • blow •
to the Greek interest; but the insubordination of ittl
classes of these people who receive pay from their govern-
ment, has long been the muse of misfortune. Th 4, .
however, no doubt, have not complained withoitt
as the chiefs have enriched themselves in defiance of the:
Executive Government, whose aim has been to make the
most of the loans, and suffered the gross frauds committed
by every paltry captain drawing pay and rations ten for
one. The bravery of the garrison of Missolonghi, merits .•
the term of insanity. The repeated refusal of the condi-
tions the Pacha offered to them to the very that, is con-
firmed by naval officers of great respectability. The final
result hai been the loss of near 8000 killed and prisoneis.
The Turks take no account of their own loss.
" The gross false statements published in the European:
Papers by the Greek Committee are shameful exaggera-
tions, and frequently without the least grounds for them.
The 'Ottoman Government have issued Firmans in favour
of the Greeks, they have nothing to complain of in this
district, in fact they trade and are protected surprisingly
by the Turk authorities.
" Piracy is become general in the Archipelago, it swarms
with small vessels, the English merchant vessels share the
same fate as the vessels of the other powers. We need a .
smaller, but numerous class of 12 guns. I fear those mis-
creants will not only increase, but proceed to desuoying
crews and vessels. They find protection from all the in-
habitants of the Islands, who purchase the booty they
make."