The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-23 00:00:00

FRRNeII PAPtltg.

(From the Etats of Saturaak.)

Pants, OCT 20.—1 t seenis certain that the Russian
Jltimatum has been aeeepted at Akermann. Our letters
coin Odessa and Constantinople gaVe reason to expect
thitt result. The Turkish GovernMent not having adopted
at Constantinople, any measure indicating hostile designs,
it 41ms evident that the answer was to be given at Aker-
maim, and that the instructions of the Divan were of a
patific nature. All the letters from 6errnany to-day con-
firth this opinion.
Some months ago We announced that the Great Powers
hail united to hinder the effusion of Christian blood in
Greece. All the foreign and French Journals eagerly
adopted this hope. The Times, in several articies, Wished
to ascribe the honour of this resolution to two - Cabinets
only. We believe we may Altai that it is unanimous ;
anti at Constantinople, on the Ist of October, nothing was
spOken of but the steps taken in common by the Envoys
of the Great Powers to attain a result so impatiently ' ex-
pected by all the friends of humanity.
It is in vain, then, that several liberal journals, interpret-
ink arbitrarily a phrase of the Moniteur, represented by
tliOn in a general sense, though it applies only to special
faets, would make us believe, " that all expectation dl' de-'
ei:tions common to great powers has vanlshed.'io The
steps taken by the Great Powers entieMvely contradict
these assertions, and the Holy Alliance will never have
better deservtd its name.
All judicious persons in France have long since been
agreed in desiring a new legislation r?spectirtirthepress,
A new project of law on this subject, which is to be
presented to the Chambers in their approaching sitting, has
been communicated to the Comite du Contenlieux.
A journal says, that by this project the abuses of the ju-
dicial press would be judged in the same manner as' the
abuses of the press in general; but as it is universally ac-
knowledged that the responsibility of the Editors of the
Journal% ought to be made stronger, and upon a more real
basis than at present, none would henceforth be admitted
a 1 responsible editors, but men attached by their rights, or
b an effective position, to the Journal for which they
ould have to answer.
(Prom Galigntrii's Messenger.)

.
PARIS*, OCT. 20.---On Thursday Mr-. Ca'nning had the
)tiottr to dine at the Thuilleries with the King and Royal
?tunny. The Courier Francais says upon this subject--
,t flie superstitions of etiquette and the vanities of the
tract have just received a check which disconcerts them.
r: he Minister of a foreign Government—a plebeian, who
Its no other title than that of being a great orator, a skil-
ful - statesman, and an eloquent proclaimer of a system of
civil, commercial, and religious' liberty, has had the honour
to sit to-day at the King's table. In this Charles X. has
Ilone what appeared quite natural to Henry IV, and the
chiefs of our ancient monarchy. It was not till the time
of Louis XIV. that forms more Asiatic than really French
were introduced round the . throne. A barrier which
scarcely existed any where except at the Courts of Ver-
lailles and Madrid has thus fallen, after a month's hesita-
tion, before illustrious renown. Such an example un-
doubtedly will not be confined to foreigners; but the King
of France will grant the same distinction to the merit and
services of hint subjects. This morning Mr. Canning.
breakfasted at St. Ouen, with one of our principal manu-
facturers ; and this evening he had the honour to dine at
the Thuilleries with the Kiag and Royal Family. None
but men thrown by mistakeinto our age—none but old
Courtiers, are capable of 'being astonished at what is so
proper and conformable to the spirit of the French Charter
and the 'British Constitution. Such are the Consequences
and inspirations of constitutional royalty in both coun-
triete". - It is expected that the Right Honourable Gen-
tleman will leave Paris for Lontjon on Monday or
Tuesday. '.
Lord Cochrane, coining front Malta, anchored on the
13th instant at half a league front the port of Mitrieilles.
lie was in a inrotlV schooner (the litavorn), which belongs
to hint and had •wititliteC,ten passengers and fourteen Teen
who formed the t're*.. 'P.PThitt'-,ressel obtained pertidision
to enter the port, and the pilot was immediately. sent out
to it. At the departure of the letter which brings us these
details, his Lordship was expected to land every moment.
7-Courier Francais.
(From the Journal des Debate of Friday.)
s (PRIVATE conarsrosmeNcr..)
" LISRON, OCT. 7.—The twenty-six Deputies to the
:Cortes, to be furnished by the province of IF.stremadura,
of which Lisbon is the capital, were named in the course
of the 3d, 4th, and bill,
,viz.-15 the first day, four the
iiecond, and seven the thirteenth.
" The desertion of the garrison of Almeida was induced
by a manceuvre, which has been employed, although not
with equal success, in other garrisons of our frontier towns.
The Governor of Almeida caused to be published the copy
,of a desclatch which he said he had received from Madrid,
and in which he was directed to go anti receive, at the
frontiers, Don Miguel, who was arrived at Madrid, and
who was about to 'set out from it to Lisbon; it was with
the expectation of this reception, that the garrison of Al-
incide marched out of that town; and it was not till it
readied the frontiers that the. truth was communicated,
and it was induced to complete the desertion, by making
the soldiers hope for great rewards in Spain, and inspiring
them with the dread of punishment in Portugal.
" PARIS, OCT. 19.—His Majesty,:desirous of confer-
ring on M. Rossini, a new mark of his satisfaction for the
beautiful music, with which he - has enriched the French
stage, has just named him Composer-royal and Inspector-
general of the Song.
" It is thought that Mr. Canning will leave Paris on
Monday or Tuesday next.
" Mr. Canning, and other distinguished personages, are
expectedito be present on Saturday at the trial of Sureau,
accused of assassinating Henrietta Coulon."
(From the Moniteur Univeraelle of Thuniday.)
n DigArixt,ottr-UPON-Tft13•00101, OCT. 9.---The last
letters from Moscow in announcing the first successes of
the Russians over the Persians, express an opinion that
the war will not be of great duration, after the vigorous
dispositions adopted to compel the Court of Teheran to
demand peace. The army of the Don, under the Hannan
Howaiski, was already twenty wersts beyond Mosdock ;
it amounts to about 18,000 Cossacks, and in a few days
will be in line with the army, of Georgia. It seems, that
while the General in Chief, Count Veranda, marches
forward with .50,000 men, a strong division will be de-
spatched to join other troops, which will he landedfrom
Sebastapol. The forces will act on the side of Mingrelia.
A great importance is attached to this flank operation, as
it will place the Persians in a very distressing situation,
the result-of which must be the currying the war into their
own country.
" The letters from . Moscow, above mentioned, add,
that it is asserted, that when the negociations for peace
take place between the two States, Russia will
'airtim-
burly insist upon the Schell paying not only the expences
of the war, but also, that he should indemnify those Ras-,
gait provinces which - have 'experienced any damage in
consequence of the excesses committed by the tribes in-
cited to revolt by the agents of Persia. The principal of
these agents is the Georgian Prince, Alexander, who has
quitted the Russian standard, to make common cause with
the Persians, and endeavoured to incite to revolt the inha-
bitantieof some cantons of the Caucasus.
(From the Gazelle de Nance of Thursday.)
" PliTEßsmkG, SEPT 31..—News up to the 7th inst.
has . been received from. the army in Georgia. The
strepgthi....mof
lithe -Persian army was about 40,000 men..'....
Abbas nil was raising the'Mussulman population of the
provincesere atwork,i't' hailol h
i the
e,:upte& a in st '
RI ssia , His emissaries
w
tries, exciting them samet, object in the sorrountling c.onn-
tevolt, in the name of the religion
01ifeac,i‘ileilThih:ials:stefiton'
tvinesdioonurliturvoittittgieti:kaiitati4lrbeareinoftltreoompsid.sy,Tiolef,
1")"3 which guarded than Were too
and have, in coneectu„,
atolflanGeeedorgi' .a. Iventts scattered ht-'-its
Persian art), ,gtk to resist the
cobeeri obliged' to
itsequence also,
bear back as the enemy
of the peaces the army