The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-13 00:00:00

Orders have been given for his being transported to
Senegal at the earliest opportunity.
SEQUEL OF THE MOST RECENT NEWS FROM CONSTAN-

TINOPLE, SEPT. 15.

In the course of the last fortnight a great move-
ment has been remarked among the foreign diploma-
tists, and even in the palace of, the Porte. It is said
that very serious affairs are under consideration. The
Ministers of the Porte being informed of the mo-
tives which have compelled the Viceroy of Egypt to
agree to the convention relative to the Morea, ap-
pear, if they do not give it their approbation, at least
not to impute it as .a crime to Mehemet Ali ; but it
appeara.that all possible measures are adopted to
remedy the evil caused by these, speculations, and
that it is intended to substitute, as speedily as pos-
sible, other Ottoman troops for the Egyptians, who
are to be embarked.
The Porte does not regard without deep regret
the close alliance of her most ancient allies (France
and England) with her constant enemy. She cannot
agree to act in conformity with the views of the
Cabinets of London and Paris, while she has to sus-
tain a war of extermination en the Balkan, on which,
she well knows, depends, not merely the Greek
question, but her existence in Europe.
The Reis Effendi has declared to the Ministers of
neutral Powers, that, however well-disposed the
Porte might be as to the concessions which the Eu-
pean Powers wished her to make, she was com-
pelled to refuse her assent, as every path of conci-
liation was closed by the recent violation of the very
treaty of London, to which those Powers never
ceased to appeal.

(From the Gazette de France.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 12.—For the last fifteen
days considerable movements have been observed
among the diplomatic. body, and even in the Impe-
rial Palerle, It appears that the convention of Meme-
met Ali with Admiral Codrington, and the cer-
tainty of the speedy arrival of the French eipedi-
tion in the Mores, have given rise to them. The
Porte gave way at first with greater condescension
than could have been expected from it ; all that was
'aid was, that it would endeavour to fill up, by-other
troops, the vacuum which the troops of Ibrahim
would leave in the Morea. The Porse would not
find any great difficulty in arranging the affairs of
Cireece with England and France; but it is very much
dhsatisfied at seeing the union of these two powers
with Russia. It will never hold out a hand to them
whilst it is compelled to maintain a war of extermi-
nation with Russia. Under these circumstances,
..-the French expedition is a new misfortune, which
will render matters still more complicated, and will
-diminish still more the hope of smoothing down the
.iifficultieF resulting from the stipulations of the treaty
of London. The Reis Effendi has used expressions to
this effect, and has at the same time added his declara-
tion,
that he saw no possibility of any arrangement,
however eager the Porte might be to make one. He
has himself quoted the Treaty of London, adding,
that this Treaty, and the measures which have been
founded upon it, have entirely failed in their object,
and that the honour of the Porte forbids it to make
any concessions which might have the effect of hu-
miliating it in the eye of its rebellious subjects.—
Everybody is aware that the Porte has not changed
its views respecting the affairs of Greece for the
last two years, and that it has not paid the slightest
vegard to the events of the last months. We are,
hoe Fever, of opinion here, that it would have ac-
cepteil the Treaty of the 6th July, if the three Am-
bassadors had not quitted Constantinople, or if they
had returned to it according to the request made to
them. It would accept the Treaty of the 6th of
July, eve. at this moment, if Russia were not a con-
tracting party to it. Moreover, this war appears to
he taping a very favourable turn for the Porte : but
it opens the deep wounds of the State, which it
exhausts to the utmost degree of severity. The
Government endeavours to open new resources,
without destroying the country entirely ; it has 're-
turned to the ancient plan of making a loan on
pledges to some European, bankers, Christians as
well an Jews, who are established‘ here, and at
Smyrna.— Gazette d' Augsburg.
CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMIIEII3. 12. tranquil-
lizing news has been received from the pachalick of
Erzeroum. The party of the Janissaries has ter-
minated, after some serious .disorders, by submitting,
and preparations have been made to stop the progress
of General Paskewitscle
The proclamation, prohibiting the exportation of
Russian wheat into the provinces of Turkey, has
created a great sensation here ; but it is supposed
that this power will not he able to maintain it, be-
cause misery cannot but be increased in the western
provinces by the failure of its ancient revenues.
By the last mail we have received the answer of
the Duke of Wellington to the proposition of the
Reis. Effendi, of which the object was to restore the
old union with England. An extraordinary Divan
assembled, and immediately afterwards the Austria;
Internuncio sent off couriers to the Courts of Vienna
and of London. It would appear as if these two
Courts were fully agreed upon the question of the
future frontiers of Greece, and as if England were
endeavouring to fix them in such a manner as to pro-
cure the recognition of the Porte.
The belief at Pera already is, that England will
represent the Porte at the conferences at Corfu. It
even appears that with respect to the convention of
' the 6th of July, the Divan already follows the ad-
vice of England. The mission of Lord Heytesbury
and other circumstances show that Great Britain
Seeks to apply the convention of the 6th of July in
seek a manner as to render the legal condition of
the Greeks secure, and to give at the same time to
the Porte the hope of extracting from Greece more
than it ever did before the revolution. -
It now appears that the Divan has sufficient.
proofs of the favourable intentions of England to
make it follow the advice of the English Ministry.
A circumstance which attaches the Porte more
trongly to the English Ministry is the conduct
,)f France and the expedition to the Morea, which
the Sultan appears to treat with the greatest
indifference. At present the Reis Effendi ex-
presses himself, when Ipeakieg of France,
with some small degree of bitterness, and even
with a tone of disdain ; and the Porte believes that
it has now reached the point which it has solong
desired,—that is to say, that of casting the apple of
discord among its enemies in such a menu).- sts must
ultimately prove beneficial to itself. As t ande
appfears,.t r
Turco-Russian question, it no longer
present circumstances, to he a subject o anxiety to
,England and Austria,l.which, far from wishing o t
fete in any manner, cannot, on the contrary,.
desire to see an end put to a contest which so much
enfeebles Russia.
w' er Cents.
PARIS, Gcr. 10.— FRENCH ive p
105 f. SOc. 35c. '7sc. 90c. 85c.; Three per Cents., 41.
25c. 20c. SOc. 25c. ; Bank Stock, 1,830 f. ; Naples
Stock, 791. SOc. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 794 flaytian
Loan, 670 f. Exchange on London—one month, 251.
25c. ; three months, 25f. 1 tie.--Gouts Authentique.