The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-12 00:00:00

fultitive.,„ It is said that he has Bed to avoid the anger of
his Sovereign, who considers him as a traitor. It is also
asserted, that the-Schap has united all his troops with those
of.his,son,. and le preparing to open the campaign anew.
If thise aciculate shoUld.be true, they would render the
affairs of Turkey still more intricate : for they are calcula-
tektreonfirm ,the Dived in the opinion that it may resist
the ilowers."...:.Assgiburgh Gazette.
I'll* MA SCH 9.7—One of the most consolatory re-
suite of the distiiiiing debates which have taken place in
the Chiraber.of Deputies, is the state of the ballot (dipouil-
lement du scrutin); which shows us the 164 Deputies
united against a deplorable address, who had already agreed
to place Messrs. de Labourdonnaye and Ravez in the Pre-
sident's Chair.
On Monday the Minister of Finance is to lay the budget
before the Chainber-of Deputies.
It is affirmed-Al:tit the French division will leave Cadiz
on the .4th of March. The infantry will he conveyed by
sea to Havre and Rochefort ; the artillery and cavalry will
Pass through Madrid.

By the Sheldrake packet, arrived at Falmouth,
from Rio de Janeiro, advices are received to the
Bth of January last, being the regular mail due.—
The letters are more interesting than those re-
ceived yesterday from thence by the Buenos
Ayres packet, which touched at Rio de Janeiro and
were a day later. It appears that the Buenos
Ayrean Government had rejected the offers of the
BRAZILIAN Emperor to enter into an armistice, and
no hopes of peace were entertained. It is also
added, that the Custom-house at Buenos Ayres was
never knawn to be so busy, and the consequent
revenue derived from that source was much on the
increase. Considerable complaints are made at the
obstruction' which attends British commerce from
the capture and detention of vessels under the Eng-
lish flag, whilst it is observed that' those of the Ame-
rican freely sail to and fro, up the River Plate, without
taking the least notice of the blockade, which is un-
acknowledged by them. At Rio trade was in a
bad state; the exchange 32 per milrea; produce high
—first-rate sugars, 3 mil. 600 reas. The EMPEROR
had raised a small loan for about 150,0001., which
was expressly to be used for the purpose of btrying
up the base coin at Bahia. Upon the whole, the
general tenor of the news is of a disheartening na-
ture to the British merchants from both of those
States,' whilst other Powers are, by a more spirited
course, securing not only the benefits of commerce
and connections in the country, but making their
way into the feeling and regard of the natives, at the
expence of England.

The DiarieFluminense, from 27th Dec. to 7th
January, contains the continuation of the bulletin of
the health of the young Queen of PORTUGAL. The
latter are more favourable, and the 13th, which is
the last, dated 3d of January, says, it is hoped the
improvement will continue; and that as from the
nature of the disorder it must be stayed, it is to be
presumed that her MAJESTY is doing well, so long
as no bulletin is published to announce to the contrary.
The news of the battle of Navarin was received
at Rio on the 2d of January, being brought by two
English packets, one Of which had made the voyage
in 35 days.,

The Aiken:eine Zeitung, of the sth inst., con-
tains an article from Bucharest, dated the 10th ult.,
which says that the state of things at Constantinople
was unchanged, though the persecution of the Catho-
lic Armenians had ceased, and the Armenian
Patriarch been reprimanded for his harsh proceedings
towards them. The SULTAN professes never to
take any notice of religious disputes between
different Christian Sects, and that he would not
have interfered in the case of the Armenians, but
for some warning which he had received from Bag-
dad of their insidious designs. This, if not true, is
at least, plausible,--a mode of reasoning in which
the Turks are great adepts.
VI/ENNA, FEL 29.—Metalliques, 90a ; Bank Shares,
1031.

It is stated in the City with much confidence,
that the Russian Ambassador, Prince LIEvEN, re-
ceived last night dispatches from his Government,
the contents of which he immediately communi-
cated to our Ministry, to the effect that the
Emperor NICHOLAS would abide strictly by the
Treaty of the 6th July, or Greek Treaty, but
bid positively determined to pass the Pruth the
moment the season would admit, and take posses-
sion of the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia.
Other statements mention that a disppsition has
been sheivn by the PORTE to concede to the term of
the Treaty—and leave the final adj ust n fent of .the diffe-
rences to the British Government. Another version
is, if the PORTE obstinately perseveres in refusing to
comply, that the Three European Powers will, at
the expiration of a fixed period, take measures to en-
force the Treaty.

The election for a.Baron to serve in Parliament
for the town of Sandwich, in the room of Rear-
Admiral Sir E. WILLIAM CAMPBELL RICA OWEN,
K.C.8., who is appointed one of the Council of the
I,QRD HIGH ADMIRAL, Is fixed to take place on Fri-
day, the 14th instant.

We would direct the attention of those who ad-
vocate the glorious laws of Honour, to the beautiful
specimen which we have to-day given of their ope-
ration, in a late instance at the Cape of Good Hope,
having been hitherto prevented by press of matter,
Three blood-thirsty ruffians (for they deserve no
other name), conspire to murder an individual, by
calling him out in succession, and not satisfied with
such an atrocity, two of them call out his companion.
It is only to be regretted that they did not all incur
the righteous doom which overtook one of them.
But we trust, for the sake of human nature, that
there is no truth in the story. - If this disgusting and
undefined code is subscribed to, no man's life is
worth an hour's purchase. There is not a shadow
of the fair play which it falsely pretends to advocate.