The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-18 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile, dated Thursday, March 16.)
PA It IS, MA ROI 15.—The Augsburg Gaulle
gives an extract fromUnother letter from Con-
stantinople, ,of the 10th of February, by which
we see that die conferentes between Mr. Strati,
ford 6,adaiiig Emit ‘lllabrocordato ',have *excited
uneasiness among the Turks, and hope in the
Greeks. No certain news has been received from
the theatre of war, but every thing seemed to
prove that this winter campaign had been attend-
ed with no favourable result for the Turks, even
though the news of the advantages obtained by
the Greeks should not be confirmed.

Letters from Alexandria speak of a great stag-
nation in the trade of Egypt. The Pacha has
been obliged to lake back the greater part of the
cotton which he had sold, because. the .Europeao
merchants were unable to pay for it.
A huissier delivered yesterday, at the Ace of
L'Etoile, a summons to appear on Wednesday,
the 29th of March, before the Sixth Chamber of
the Civil Tribunal of the First Instance, in the
in the name of M. de la Fruglaye, member of Ole
Chamber of Deputies, as grandson of M. 0.14
Chalolais, for having been guilty, according to
him, of the crime of defamation and insult to•
wards the Sieur de la Chalolais.
(Front the Constitntionnel.)
PARIS, MARCH 14.—" On the news of the
dangers with which the Egyptians, conducted by
Officers who still dare to call themselves
Frenchtnen, threaten the heroic Alissolonghi,
M. Eynon!, of Geneva, who had already so ge-
nerously contributed personally above 50,000
francs to support the Greek cause, has written to
the Greek Committee at Paris, to urge prompt
supplies of provisions, which alone can preserve
the bulwark of Greece. Ile has himself sub
scribed a sum of 12,000 francs, and has engaged
to collect all equal sum among his friends. •
The Greek Committee at Paris, not to be be-
hind in generosity, has immediately voted the
sum of 60,000 francs, which will serve to pur•
chase biscuit and other provisions to be sent ha'
mediately to Missoloughi. At the same time
that the " Committee so promptly fulfilled the
wishes of the numerous subscribers, it received a
new mark of confidence from the Committee St
Amsterdam, which has sent it 30,000 franCS
to
distribute.
But public opinion has declared itse.f 7n a still
more striking manner. The women whor in
France, have always joined iti works of ue•
votedness and generosity—the women Outs
names are at tl e head of every thing great, noble,
and patriotic that has been done in France, 14.11;
on this occasion, shown themselves' worthy 04
what they always have been among us. We are
informed, that the most distinguished Indies °r
the capital are forming themselves into societies,
to second the zeal which is manifested 10 All
quarters in favour of the Greeks. The Duchesses
of Broglie and Dalberg, the Marchioness of Mnr:
- y ,
mier and Prnslin,and all the ladies of the capilo,i,
the most diStinguished b their rank
their I'9
their beauty, their wealth, good taste, and
"Ds, have eagerly accepted the honour or „ol
letting contributions for the unfortunate Grcesse
A mercantile letter from Rio Janeiro, (10": d
the 9th ' January, brought to Havre by the brig
Hurons/ant. contains the following paragraph
" It seems certain that Prance has concluded a ovm—,lo
treaty with Brazil, by virtue of which the important dada w
be reduced to 15 per cent."
FRENCII FUNDSTARIS, MARCH Pes' C 424
96f. 60e.—Three per Cents., 051. 20c.-133nk Stock, 25,..
Neapolitan per cents, MI 25c.—Spanisli Loan, 01•71.
tian Loan, 745f.—Exchange Londoncone 0,71
mouth, 241. v
three months, 25f. 25c...-(Court dirthenal"4)

_ -
VIE GREEKS and the; ENGLISH NAVAL FORCE.

(From the Orcc.li (,1/4roukle, of 3fissolonghl, of the 16th (2811

Janitary, i 326.)

Januarylb (27kLe
The English corvette, whicb sailed into the gulf ofPatrasror
day before yesterday, returned again to-day, and cast
opposite Vasilatli. Capt. Abbott, the co:mu:miler, sent 1.,""ot
timely an officer into Vasiladi, who said to the commander
the fortress, that the Captain requested the chief military Pit;
civil authorities of lissolonghi to repair to Vasiladi, that
might converse with them on affairs of great importance.
In pursuance, therefore, of this invitation, the persons=
were selected by common consent went to the appointed Pal;
and received Captain Abbott, with unaffected joy, se,tee
gociator of affairs of great importance. But what a
able impression was made on our Envoys' by Capt. Ab"
suddenly presenting them with the following letter A his
" In the waters of Itlissolonghi, from on b 012"
Britannic Majesty's corvette Rest, Jan. 'Ai• by.
" Gentlemen,—The Capitan Pacha has requested hie to
rorm the (;reek authorities of Missolonglii, that in the spate 4.
eight days from this, all the preparations will be ready to tru,
the assault to that place; but as the Capitan Pacha desires
avoid the effusion'of blood which must be the consequen,fem,
the town's being taken by assault, he wishes therefore to
if the garrison of :Ilissolonghi will capitulate, and in that
on what conditions?
" The answer given me by you, I will send to the C11,.7.01'
Puha ; but I think it my duty clearly to inform the Greet
thorities of Alissolonglii, that I am not authorized to be
guarantee of the conditions which may be entered into, nes.nsu
rit
I give my opinion on the expediency of accepting orle'"
the above proposition of the Capitan Pacha.
" I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
" To the Greek " Your most obedient Servant,.
actimitlea of At issolonglii."
r.
Our Envoys received the abo'v'eCleAtteßrliwtittillis"pilenaTitre:l:lllri,
mediately returned hither, and sent the follekwinfii anilcv
the
• Sir—We have the honour to reply to
Captain Abbott
27th instant, in which. you lay before us the proposition istobtr,
you were charged by the Capitan Paella to comipunicate for its
which has:
And this is our answer to that proposition,
object the conclusion of a peace between
`le Greeks WT.
‘t The Capitan ••• Paella is well aware that ,
ad
suffered unheard-cf misfortunes, shed streams of bloom,
seen their towns made deserts ; and fop all this nothitsig.T.
eompensite, nothing can indemnify them,. but liberty_
reti:_ti
dependence. And as for the attack wish which he 14';;;
this fortress in eight days' time, we are ready for it, and it,
as we did that of Rennin(' Pacha, la,S July. TbQ &at
trust, with the help of God, that we shall be able to I,6°'wit;,/1
your letter of
wPiatchltwhisoalsesidieacar-eierewteltaartewbeollitnatvietoa
figii Government,and die.
inTeool;_ltatjoe;
and negotiate r
vernment let hint therefore address hiluielt;
or war.

" sipireec
:ba(vioertigehonproouvristioonsaulbuotC
fairs of Western Greece, and for an the ' •
and Civil C. ida)
In the absence of the Sccretary-u,Thelloe'Cos.
" N. PARADOP'''''
" Missolongl i, Isth (27t11 Jan 1826.
~
T. Captain tbbott,
" Commander of the English corvette Rom." „vivo 'pret!
Not ' "D. THEME- MS. •, ...i,
Note lo
the Editor o:f the• Greek Chrosicle.—• ..... ?sibs.
the Austrian frigate the fiche. That,tirn i°2istlirsone el; selafilwi ihf :nrtyl
positions were nude to us. las; July by the Copits"„de of
through the medium of Captain liouratovitch, conne-t oto*.
msh us, for we knew that Captain Ilouratovitch was Lip ibill
But a ith what grief were we affected—a grief whichllo.l.o-40"
E,glisli nation —on receiving from Capitan Abbott Plit. a*
letter. We were overcome, and wept, on reflecting fupinin,
F •
Aghshman could offer himself as ant'agent to the -- 051
naisioni
Pacha, and present with his own signature such Por—
the Greeks. however, difin n.t)ustris.