The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

• (Prom the Journal des Debats of Tuesday.)
PETEttsutifto, SEPT. 9.—The report upon the officers
who were accomplices with Mouravieff-A.pqael, in his at-
tei4UJt to excite an insurrection among tfie troops hi the
reiglibourhood of Kiow, is now completely published.—
The following is the judgment with which it terminates
Baron Ssoloview, Lieutenants Suchinow anti Masalow-

ski, are condemned to death as the principal accomplices.
("I'lieT.mperor has commuted this punishment into hard
labour for life.) Lieut. Bistritzky is condeinned to trans-
portatiop to Siberia ; Capt. Maiewski, and three other of-,
ricers, to Serve, as common soldiers, in distant garrisons;
Prince Meschtcherki, and several others to six months'
imprisonment on account of their cowardice; Prince Ko-
ribul \Voroneski to three months' imprisonment, for hav-
ing made a false report, and retaining IS silver rubles.—
4s'to those of Mouravieff's band, who were killed in the
4frair with the troops that remained faithful, there is to be
placed on their tombs, instead of crosses, gibbets with
their names. (These sentences have been confirmed by
the, Emperor.)
i PAaui, OCT. 2.—Since the return of the Chancellor of
the Munily and of the Court. and State, M. de Metter-
nich, every means has been put in practice to tranquillize
tv he public mind, and raise the price of Metalliques.
A. letter from 33dcharest has just been made. public,
hich affirms that M. de Minziacky, , through the aid of
the interpreter; has obtained from the Reis Effendi more
ample and friendly instructions, which were despatched to
lAkermann revious to the fire at Constantinople, the effect
if which, as was hoped by the Cabinet of Vienna, would
e the resumption of the negociations. But can a mere
declaration of the Reis Effendi (Secretary for Foreign Af-
fairs) satisfy the demands..made ' by, the Russians ? It is
;only a definitive answer of the Sultan himself, or at least
of the grand Vizier, which is looked for on the 7th of
'October. Another letter, published at Vienna, says, un-
hesitatingly, that, on the 7th Octoher, the Porte will ac-
;cept, without change or modification, all the Russian pro-
positions,„ and by that prudent step removes every chance

or ft war. -
Finally there is published at Vienna, and repeated in the
Gazelle Univenene of Augsburg, a last version of the
matter, which ought, at a pleb, to hatisfy the friends of
'peace, and SiOin quo. We tethjoht it ;
The Duke of Wellington and Count Nesselrode, in the
conference* which they had at ht. Peteraburgb, agreed

lqunt the following priticiples:-
1. That all the other Powers should recogbise the per-
ftwt justice of all the demands of Russia.
2, That if Turkey should definitively refuse the satis-
faction due to Russia, the latter should occupy, militarily,
the Provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia, for the sole pur-
pose of compelling the Ottoman Porte to give the required
satisfaction.
S. That, in the event of a war against Turkey, none of
tbe five Courts (Petersburgh, London, Paris, Vienna, and
Berlin). should pretend to uny augmentation of territory.
This conversation between the Duke of Wellington and
Count Nesseirode, whether it was verbal or written, defi-
nitive or only projected, is the anchor of safety for the
friends of peace.. We shall see of what materials this
anchor is composed.
P,S. We have just learned, that the ultimatum, of the
Russian Commissioners comprises not less than eighty
articles, some of which are very long. They Contain three
principal points The absolute refusal to restore to
the Turks the Asiatic fortresses together with numerous
complaints of the intrigues of the Turks with the Cireas-
slims, and other nations of the Caucasus. 2d. The vexa-
tions endured by Wallachia and Moldavia, provinces tinder
the co-protection of Russia, and for which guarantees are
demanded. 411. The civil and political existence of Servia,
which Russiu requires to be established in a more clear and

positive manner.
When the Turkish Commissioners had read this it

mature, their (irk impulse was to demand their passports,
expressing the ;liveliest fears of losing their heads, if they
continued longer in the Russian territory, after having re-
ceived such exorbitant demands according to them, and
which were so offensive to the Sultan himself. However,
they determined to remain under the declaration, that they
would .not-take upon themselves to discuss in any manner
such propositions,
M. de Minxiacki presented, with the ultimatum, a very
energetic note, itt which he fixed the 25th September, old
style ((Oct, 7), as a definitive period. The Dragoman, who
was the bearer of the Note, stated verbally, the fact, that
the Russian army Would pass the Pruth, if the answer did
not arrive by that time.
- -

(From the Emile of Wekhasalay.)
Moscow, SEPT. 12.--General Paskewitelk is imme
diaaely toilet out for the frontiers of Persia, with two -divi-
sions of infantry, and General Illowinsky whit 90,000 Cos-
seeks, They will there await the orders of his Majesty.
PARIS, °c.v. 3 .Up to this day Hayti has fulfilled all
its obligations. The first instalment, of the indemnity is
paid. , The six millions (francs) whirh remained to be
, .
tranontted in order to complete it, along with the sum
prdanced by the first loan, have been brought from Spain,
in gold bars, and converted into French money, by the
house of Roalschild,
tions. et the oilier of deposits alld eeeFiigna-
The pap;„ent of the first six months of the loan
has been exactly made llt, the period fixed. 'File first four
per cent, of the loan was tilode yesterday, and funds are
provided for the payment of the remaining 'maims, in
seceession. As to the payment of the btl6,al'piVe instal-
ments of the indemnity of 1.50,000,000/., who did nut fore»
see that Hayti would not be able to ;nuke them regularly?
except, by the same mom by which Ow Prot was made,
from the French
tatnely,by a loan. Circumstances at present koifig 11"14-
vourableto this mode of liquidation, Hayti has requestell
Government stub a delay as may be
granted, without risk to ultimate ame t ngegill iliti
talerniel:iexaitz..;.to.elYk;et partial ikayPinklts,mwshiPch will 'pt.
the Frew, ;""I'ltel "A doe, and rad to the Neeurity Of
the regtaa, irmlirrileet, Should we have insisted on
loans for,
the :eras being paid, tukd on Oaytt's raising
the exhaustieginnfi rt.' 4 any sacrifice, that is to 841' °
()£ her credit ? '''' resources, PO compromising for ever
and having to rooko:glee4tY
During thik, delay, Ils ti ' ,
.aeority of thirty koidtm:ln addimanY milik" t° t"
acquired by the
be able to use her credit at a, fttt'u "1Y
her first loan, will
Colonists ;
time, to procure her liberation froth her
more favourable
We may observe, en passanis that rlingementg•
ititacllol to these delays by the Amewa" the importance
csos and English, is

merely the expression of that unfavourable feeling with
which they contemplate the commercial advantages which
France enjoys by the Ordonnance of the 17th of April.
There is a grand diplomatic dinner to-day at the Prussian
Ambassador's, to which Mr. Canning is invited.
CONSTANTINOPI4 SEPT. 8.--(By express.)—Since
the fire, and the taking down the standard of the Prophet,
the Ministers no longer meet under the tent in the Court
of the Seraglio, but at Aga Cupoussi, the present residence
of the Mufti. The loss sustained by. the Porte and the
great men is incalculable. HOWever afflicting' . ;his event
may be, the Porte is thrown into still greater embatTass-
ment by a note presented on the 4th, by M. Minziaeky.
The accounts from Akermatm, of 21st August, inform
us that the: Ruisian Commissioners have delivered to the
Turkish Plenipotentiaries time proposals of their Court in
82 paragraphs, which may be reduced to three principal
points.
1. The question relative to the' Asiatic fortresses on the
Phaiis, which Russia is resolved to. retain.
2. The legal relations of Moldavia and Wallachia, to
which Russia Will devote a detached article of the defini-
tive Treaty, in order to protect them from Turkish op-
pression.
3. The civil and religious existence of the Servians.#

On perceiving the peremptory declaration of Russia,
to which it was added that the answer must be made at
Akermann on the 2,r;tlt :of September, N. S. the Turkish
Commissioners were so troubled, that they at first thought
of leaving Akermann, the Russians having offered them an
escort to the frontiers of Moldavia, they would not, however,
take on themselVes the responsibility of departing and break-
ing up the conferences, and contented themselves with ask-
ing a longer delay ; that they might receive further instruc-
tions from Constantinople. The Russian Commissioners
then extended the time to October 7, and instructed M.
Minziacky to do his utmost to obtain a perfectly satis-
factory answer from the Reis Effendi. The Russian
Dragoman, accompanied the note of M. Minziacky, with
a view of the state of the conferences 'at Akermann, and
added verbally; that if .all the proposals of Russia, were
.not accepted by the Porte by the 7th of October, the
Russian army would pasithe Pruth. Such is the account
which persons worthy of credit give of the relations of the
two Cabinets. It is difficult to helieve that the Porte, in
the situation in which it now is, can reject the demands of
Russia, though the ,(4reeks and sortie powerful Turkish
Ministers, countenance the opinion that the latter power
does not seriously think of war: On the other hand, the
Franks at Pera are convinced that Russia has not acted
without previously consulting all the great' European
Powers.

A body of troops embarked at Odessa is gone to the
mouth of the Phasis, expressly to reinforce the garrisons
of the fortresses which the Turks claim.t

The Journal des Debate of to-day says very incorrectly, that
Russia desires to guarantee the civil and political liberty of the
Servians.

The Asiatic fortresses in the Black Sea Are Anapa, which

the Russian Commissioners. delivered up to the Turks in 1812,
with a precipitation which Russia still regrets ; and Poty, im-
mediately at the month of the Phasis, which the Turks have re-
tained. Between these two points the Russians hold, towards
Anapa, Seukhoutn-Kale on the coast of Abaxia, and Reiloute-
Kale nearer to Poty, and situated at some distanee from the
The Russians not being completely masters of the

IRBIIS.

mouth of the Phasis, have made a road from Redoute-Kale to the
river, at some distance from its mouth, and protected at its
junction with the river by the fort of Riouskaia built by the
Russians. At this point the navigation of the Russians on the
Phasis begins. The garrison ,of Soukhoum-Kale and 'Redoute-
Kale were 1101 Aiery strong two years ago.—Note of E►litor.

--- --L
PRICES OF STOCKS Till
Bank Stock shut
9 pet Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons .80V4 '19%
314 per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New. 9534 %
Ditto, Scrip -
Bank Long Ann.
India Stock -
Ditto Bonds 3l 33 pm.