The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-30 00:00:00

PO REIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de France, dated Sept. 2E3. )
JASSY, SEPT. s.—On the 2d of this month four
battalions of infantry, belonging to the corps of
Prince Sherbatoff, and three pieces of cannon, passed
through this city. Yesterday four more battalions
passed, which came from Skeluna, and all these
troops continued their march at day break to the
Danube.

Within these few days several companies of artil-
lery, with 24 pieces of cannon, and three regiments
of infantry, commanded by General Juxhkoff, ar-
rived frOm Lessarile: More troops are expected to-
morrow, both in our neighbourhood and at Jassy,
• where Prince Sherbatoftstill remains.

5ip.,....27.—We have strong reasons for
believing that our troops will for some time remain
stationary in the Morea, without moving a step or
making any hostile demonstration. Before having
recourse to arms, it seems that our Cabinet, in con.'
cert with that of London, and probably with that of
Vienna, has resolved to try, for the last time, the
means of remonstrance and representation to the
Sultan.

(From the Moniteur.)
NAPLES, SEPT. s.—We announced some time
.ago that a division of the royal navy had sailed for
Tripoli, in order to induce the Bey not to interrupt
the state of peace actually existing between the two
count ries.
This division arrived in sight of Tripoli ; and its
Commanders having invited the Bey strictly to ob-
serve the treaty, several conferences took place, in
presence of the Consuls of England and Tuscany ;
the result of which was, that the Bey refused every
proposal; and the rupture was announced by the
embarkation of our Consul, and the removal of the
Neapolitan flag from the Consulate.
The following day, though a Tripolitan
consisting of a brigantine, three schooners, a polacre,
four galliots, and eleven gun-boats had'•drawn up in
a line along the rocks in front of the Port; though
these vessels were protected not only by the old
batteries, but by some others lately erected ;
though the north-east winds rendered it very difficult
for our gun-boats to act, they however commenced
a well supported tire at three o'clock in the after-
noon, which was answered by the batteries and the
gun-boats of the enemy.
A very high ►wind, with a hollow sea, which con-
tinued the 24th and 25th, hindered the squadron
from continuing its operations on those two days.
On the 26th the wind was calm, but not the

_
sea, so that the gun-boats could not act; but the
bomb vessels continued the bombardment of the
town. The fire continued on the 27th and 28th,
and our squadron did not cease the attack till the
currents, and the damage sustained by the enemy,
interrupted the combat.

Meantime, as hostilities have commenced with
the Regency of Tripoli, sufficient convoys have been
appointed to protect vessels under the Royal flag.
—.Journal vc Mc Two Sicilies.
(From the Journal des Debuts of Saturday.)
PARIS, SEPT. 26.--We are in the Morea. Our
soldiers are in that land of heroism and of misfortune
which an inhuman policy has so long excluded from
its rights, and the revolt of which, if it had been
properly acknowledged, would have spared those
streams of blood which now discolour the Danube.
Turkey, now that she is attacked, defends herself
to a miracle. What are we to conclude from this
That the extermination of Greece was not beyond
her strength. We must not, however, forget that
during the seven years the war has lasted, Paella
alto. Paella has been driven out by famine, and that
the Greek fleet has always preserved the superiority
in skill, flying before numbers, but rallying as soon
as opportunity offered. If this is the state in which
those who are adverse to the European Powers in-
terfering in the quarrel would have us leave Greece,
it does but little honour to their humanity, and per-
haps still lees to their understanding. If it is to be
contended that this system is wisely formed, in the
indifference which the European cabinets have
hitherto shown towards the result of the contest,
still there will be the question which shall first wake
from the lethargy in which they have so long re-
mained—a feeling in which the people have long
been in advance of the Government of every country.
There is not a power in Europe which has not
felt that, sooner or later it must take a part in the
atlairs of the East. That one which has held out
the longest in apparent inaction, has not for a mo-
ment discontinued its diplomatic part in the war,
and to it may be traced much of the delusion of the
Divan, as to the bona Ale interference of the other
Cabinets. When the deitouenteid of this diplo-
matic drama arrived, the first scenes of which were
rehearsed at the conferences of St. Petersburgh, we
applauded the Treaty of the 6th of July in principle.-
The clauses of a Treaty may be discussed, but they
must not be executed the less. In the religious ob-
servance of engagements consists the political
strength of Governments. After the peremptory
refusal of the Porte to agree to the Treaty of Lon-
don, the Powers that subscribed could no longer
hesitate as to what course they had to pursue. It
was more or less spontaneous, no doubt, but at the
suite time decisive on all sides. France from a
feeling of generosity, placed herself in the advance,
and we do not feel that we have the courage to
blame her. Her Ministers, however, were bound,
before they entered the lists, to determine the
length to which they would go; though, perhaps,
the generous movement that led to the victory of
Navarin, may have brought upon them the- charac-
ter of protectors, through the medium of that of
avengers.
FRANKFORT, SLPT. 2-!.—(Private Letter.)—The
financial operation which the house of Rothschild
has undertaken, is reduced to a simple loan, the
conditions of which do not appear even too favour-
able to the borrower. Accorditer to authentic in-.
formation, it appears that the loan has been nego-
ciated on the following conditions :—The Govern-
ment is about to issue Metallic Boras at 4 per cent.,
for 60,000,000 florins. The contractors will receive
g
them at 80, on condition of payin two-thirds ready
money ; and the third in Metallicio„ at 3
per cent.,
which will be received at par. It is also added,
that the contractors have undertaken to retain the
new paper for a certain time.
Although at Vienna there has been a rise in the
Public Funds the Metalliques
ange have remained sta-
tionary on our • •
Exch This is attributed to. the
scarcity of ready money, which begins to render it-
self perceptible in our market, since considerable
sums have been absorbed for the purpose of being
sent into foreign countries. Also the discount,
which has long been at 2 per cent., is nof 5
now at 34.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents.lik
btion,,, '1610E% ;
bree per Cents. 'AL 10c. ; B
FOREIGN FUNDS.-Neapolitan Rentes,
Roe. 30e.; Spanish Rentes, 7; Royal Spanish Loan,
18H ; Haytian Loan, 653 f. 6531. 75c.

So great is the competition between the rival
Companies who run steam vessels between London and
Margate, that the conveyance to Margate yesterday morn-
ing was gratis, the passengers having nothing to pay but
the pier dues.

The Prince FREDERICK of Hesse, who is
now figuring among the bigots at the court of his friend the
usurper 3ltuuEL, is thus described by a
popular German
tourist, who met hits in Germany :—"Another visiter
who adorned rather than enlivened the court circles was
the Prince FREDERICK of Hesse, a son of the Grand Duke
of flEssE-1).% totsTarT, and a marshal in the French army.
embellished by the unitUrin of His tine heroic figure,
French Marshal, is not finite in harmony with the languid
elegance of his conversation and the gloomy turn of his
character. The Prince has passed much of his time in
France and Italy, among Catholics and priests, and under
the favour and protection of the Poi's:. Here he eras in_
duced to change his religion. Though a Young man, he is
now a zealous Catholic devotee, without gaiety or life; he
keeps up a correspondence with his Holiness, from whom
he received the other day a Latin epistle, full of affeetion,
an I inviting him to make the Vatican his head-quarters in
a tour he is going to make in Italy. His Highness ha,
sanguine hopes of receiving a Cardinars bat, in reward of
his Ahlugun.n near the Mint. .;

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 70 72 pm.
Ditto 500 2d. 74 72 pin.
Ditto Small 2d. 75 74 pin.
Ditto C0mmercia1......... ---
Bank for Account ---
India for AccoUnt
Coils. for Acct...—.....136%%74%

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. C0n5....86% %
3 g per Cent.
Ditto Red. shut
4 per Cent. 1024
Ditto, 1826 ' "shut
Bank L. Ann. abut
India Stock .241 28914
DitW.Bolids 93 pm

PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... 47
Chilian Bonds
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1821 .22!
Danish 62 ex div
Greek Bonds
Ditro, 1815
G uatimala
Mexican Bonds 'ESN
Ditto, 1825 39 8•%

TIM DAY AT ONE O',
CLOCK,

'Neapolitan
!Peruvian Bonds

...
Portuguese Bonds 56Y47i
Prussian, Old
Ditto, New —
Russian 934
Spanish, 1821 I l UN,
18•,23 —
French Rentes, sp. C. —f —c.
'----; Exchange —f. —c.
3 per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —t. —c.