The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the diazette de France, dated MondaY, March 31.)
VIENNA, MAUCH 20.—We have received, by'a Courier
of the Spanish Legation, who left Constantinople on the
28d of February, the following news, which, it said, had
a marked influence on the minds of the public, whom the
rigorous measures of the police and the reports of war had
at first much alarmed. _ _

On the 20th, the Danish Minister arid the Charges
d'Affaires of Spain and Naples, repaired to the
Porte, on the invitation of the Reis Effendi, for
the exchange of the Ratifications of the Convention
signed on the 16th of October last, and which ad-
mits into the Black Sea the flag of those Three Powers.
On the
_following day those Ministers received from the
Turkish Ministry in the name of the Sultan, in exchange
f.r the presents which they had offered on this occasion on
the part of their Courts to the Ministers of the Porte, simi-
lar presents, consisting of snuff-boxes set with diamonds
for the Chiefs of the Missions, and others of inferior value,
for the Secretaries and Interpreters. As the Conventions
lately ratified were concluded according to the Convention
at Akermann, the solemn ratification of them is considered
as a proof that the Porte is inclined to fulfil the obligations
resulting from the treaties.
The Reis Effendi, at the same time, caused firmans to
be delivered to the Austrian merchantmen so long detained,
which is sufficient to refute the assertion that the Porte is
resolved completely to close the Bosphorus.
Lastly, we learn that the Greek Patriarch, who ad-
dressed a petition some time ago to the Sultan in favour of
the Insurgents, has received a written answer to it, the
contents of which are not precisely known ; but we are as-
sure !, upon very good authority, that it is conceived i►r
very moderate terms, and that it contains among other
assurances that of an unlimited amnesty. It• grants the
Insurgents a delay of three months to take advantage of
the amnesty offered, during which hostilities both by sea
and land are to be considered as suspended on the part of
the Porte.

(From the Augsburyh Gazette.)
Eatria, Fan. 14.—Tho President of Greece exerts him-
self to restore order in the country, and the three ships of
war, the Warspite, the Juno, and the Helena, which the
Powers have placed at his disposal, and which now bear the
Greek flag, second him with great energy. Every body
is eager to show their submission to him, and rostrums
have been set up in the streets, from which the most elo-
quent orators exhort the people to gratitude to the Allies,
and to obedience to Count Capo D'lstria. The Deli.
berative sits every day, and is engaged on subjects of
public utility ; the Count frequently attends.' lie con-
stantly recommends union and obedience. A short
speech which he lately made proves that he is a
man calculated to bring back to civiliiation a people
who have fallen into barbarism. " Europe," said he,
" accepts us among its Allies. To attain so noble
an object, I have sacrificed my enjoyments, my health,
and my fortune. I would willingly sacrificeiny life if the
good of my country required it, but I mold not resolve—
cannot resolve to risk my character for an instant. I de-
mand that my orders be punctually executed, and that no-
body allows himself more opposition to my will than this
snuff-box which I crush,—(He held in his hand a snuff-
box, which he trampled under his feet), for we must yet
obey blindly.
" He who should disregard my intentions may expect
the severest chastisement, for I have at my disposal a suf-
ficient force to make myself obeyed. In a few days the
Greek flag will be hoisted on European ships."