The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-29 00:00:00

FRENCH FUNDS.
Oct. 24; Five per Cents..
Bank Stock

89 f. 80 c.
1590 f. c.

0cT.26.—1t appears to be certain that the
King of England, on his return to London, will
come to Paris and remain, a few days. It 4re-
peated.; that
ohii Majesty reside at Ely'see-
Bourbon, and it is said that orders' have teett
issued to prepare at . the Louvre in the -.-satoon,
where the session of the ChMtibeirsis4to be opened',
a Tribune..destined for his Britannic "Majesty,
'rho will be. present at this very imposing cere-:.
mony.--(Journal de Paris.) '
.•
Letteis from 'Alilawstate, that there hakbeen.
formed in that City, by•-order -df the Austrian
Government, a Commission or Inquiry, conip.osi
of Judges half Italians hind .half Germans, in
order,to.make inquiries respecting the Carbonati
and other reformers of Italy.., .

The .Austrian troops in the fortresses. of Pied-
mont do-not-exceed..l4,ooo own. :The subsidies
paid 'annually to the Austrian _Go* vernment. are
estimated at g,000,0001. It is said- that King
VictOr Emanael is about to establish his residence
at Nice instead of Rome, as he at first intended.

Letters from Lisbon announce that D.Sebas=
tiara Botelho is appointed the Portuguese Minis-
ter at' Paris, in place of the Marquis of Ma-
rialva ; and that Senor Pamplona is no longer
Minister of War.

Letters from MarSeilles of the 19th state, tha
not a single sick man remains in the Lazaretto,
Letters from' Leghorn of the 10th do not men
tion a syllable of the yellow fever.
The Belgic" Journals contradict the report o
the death of .the famous Bergami. -

FRENCH FUNDS.
Oct. 25; Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1592 f. 50 c.

•
NUREMBERG, OCT: 18.—At the: departure 'of
the last -.courier from ConstantinOple,- it was re-
marked; that some ferment had manifested itself
among the Janissaries, and apprehenSions were
entertained of-a-revolt. The Aga had hitherto
succeeded in maintaining obedience, with the ex-
ception of some circumstances of little import.,
ance ; but his authority was nevertheless, despised.
It appears that the cause of the discontent of the
Janissaries was theparticular regard evinced by
the Government- towards.the Asiatic troops, cam,
mandedhy the Pac,ha of Broussa,whia,under a-
formal order of the Grand Seignior, Weee
long their stay in the environs of Constantinople.
It was said, that a considerable detachment. of
them were to be sent to. Moldavia. . .

Nothing had transpired at Constantinople. re-
specting•the result of the negociations with ft
The Divan-affected great tranquillity, the better
to conceal the embarrassment of its situation: '

FRANKFORT, OCT. I.l:—.Letters frorp Vienna
state that the Prince de. Metternich, after having
presided.at a special Council of State, left that
capital on the 14th, in the morning,, to proceed to
Hanover, to have an interview with the King of
England.
The Greek Captains. Jordala and:Pharmaki,
,
who 'were made prisoners by the Turks at the,
capture of the Convent of Beck, have been con-
veyed in chains to Constantinople.

The Hellenist trop have lately . Made .great
efforts to seize the fortof .Patras, hut they have
not succeeded, in consequence of the divisivn of,
the Ottoman' fleet which sailed from Zante the.
18th of September, to the neighbOurhood of
Patras, and disembarked troops,aMmunitioit, and.
provisions; and which the Greeks :could not pre,.
vent, they having no 'artillery.'to cannonade the
ships, or even the'small VeiSels that approached
the port. Ifis certain, howevef;that the troops
disembarked are not stifliciently numerous :_to.
operate any essential change in the. present state
of affairs. The Turks may make' inore sorties,
but they are not strong enough to keep up a cam-.
paign in the MOrea: 'lt is said that several other
Turkish- garrisons.::in that peninsula have been
also reinforced. •••

OCT. 20.-IYe learn from Warsaw that, con-
formably to the invitation of the Waiwode Ma-
laekowski, the first Sitting of the Senate of the
Kingdom of Pi'land took place .on the Ist of
October. It is reported that important commu-
nications will be made to this assembly. ' • .
We learn from the .134614 of 41-ie .Danubti,
under date the 12th instant, that the Turks area
acting on the defeniive in Albania,
siege of the Castle of Janina goes on, 'slowly.,
and Ali Pacha has succeeded isr engaging the
Suliotes and' Greeks to send hini a corps of -21,-W-
-iliaries, which had .not, however, yet joined him..
OCT. 21.—Count Bernstoff, Russian 'Minister
of- Foreign Affairs, was, .according to the. last
accounts fromjlanover, expected in that capital.

We learn from Vienna that the Dim; ha's
already sent a note to Petersburgit, in reply
.to
the answer of Russia, This note, it is said, is':
couched in moderate terms, suitable to-the posi-
tion of the :Porte and .itt• desire' to avoid %var.'
'The Austrian. Internuncio; it is. reported,. has-
been instrumentalin. bringing about this.:pacilis'
note ; and generaily_believed that.the-prin-,.
cipal object . Prince-.ll4etternith's, journey- to.
Hanover, is to induce the English`Government
to moderate the " cocidi3ct. of Lord- Strkngford)

On

which is not calculated to make Russia abate hor
pretensions, and to establish perfect concert be-
tween the PlenipotentiarieS'of Austria and Eng-
land in their negociatiatis with the Porte. As
these two Powers: have' the same object in vieW,
-the maintenance ofpeace:, it is-natural they should
employ the same means.
.AIX-LA-CnArtLLE, OcT.-9.1.—A. courier ex-
traordinary, dispatched,from. Petersburgh, is af-
-rivedat Berlin, and has brOught dispatches to
the Prussian
,Oovernmert, Which are stated to be
of the utmost importance. It is reported that
they contain a confirmation. of the news already
in.circulation, 'that the 'Prussian Cabinet has for-
mally rejected the proposition for the meeting of
a Congress to discuss the affairs_ of Turkey.-
VIENNA, OCT. 14.—Tile new financial mea-
sures which have been talked of. for some time
are not-adopted, and. will be modified. It is
even probable that every change...in the organi-
zation of our finances is indefinitely-adjourned.
The public, and-especially the merchants, are
very glad
of
it,because every change-in- the esta-
blished system, if not absolutely necessary, can

only produce a bad effect. We owe the amelio-
ration which our finances have experienced within
these few years to the judgmencand firmness of
Count Stadion, our 'Minister of Finance. . ,
The manner in which Russia has received the
Insurgents, especially Prince Suzzn, formerly
Ilospodar of Alolddvia, naturally displeased the.
Divan the more, 'as Austria was far from acting
with the same indulgence. She has treated as
State prisoners, Insurgents who have sought-an
asylum in the xerritory, and sent them under a
guard through the hereditary States. Those
who have, attempted to leave Austria to ernhark
for Greece have been• thrown into prison,..and
Prince Alexander. Ypsilanti is still confined at
•Munncratch in Hungary, with several of those who
acted apart in the Nel.tpolitan Revolution.
It. is affirmed, that on the solicitation of Count
Golowkin, the RusSian INl;nister, Ypsilanti was
going to be set at liberty, when the Porte thought
he should be-given up. Austria thought it due to
Its neutrality to refuse both demands.
Is,—The Court Gazette and the Austrian

Obserzier announces, in the following terms th
departure of .the Prince de Aletternich His
Imperial Majesty has charged'. the Prince Ale
Metternich, Chancellor of his Household, Of the
Court and of the'State, to repair to. Hanover, to
Compliment in his name "the .ping of England.
En consequence his. Highness See out yesterday
morning. for Hanover, Whence he will
.return
about 'the middle of .November." (It was a
false report that the Prince del)ietrichstein had

been charged with this mission.)
ODE3SA, OCT. I.—We are still in expectation
of ulterior events. It is said that the guards
have received orders to March:towards the South.
The Emperor has granted-a pension of 10,000

rubles -to the- widow of Prince Morousi, late

Dragoman of Austria, :strangled at Coustanti-
..
nople.
,She was fortunate enough to escape
hither. his two nieces, were delivered up to
the brutality of the Turks iu'the slave market of
Constantinople.
OCT. 2.—We learn, by letters from Constanti-
pople,of the 21st September, tbat the hati-sherili
of the, Grand Seignor for the general arming of
Musselrnen was published in all the streets on
the 20th September. Lord Strangford had em-
ployed all his influence to prevent the publication
of this order, but he only succeeded in having it
for a few days deferred.

HEtiMAvsTADT, OcT.4.—We have intelligence
from Moldavia, which has afflicted all the
Greeks. -The brave Captain Jordaki has been
taken by the Turks in the convent of Secka ;

his trooi)s were overcotne, after the
_most Ob-
stinate resistance-; almost all his companions
were sabred, but Jordaki was found ill and
covered with wounds, and his. comrade Formal i
with him. Both have been conveyed to Con-
stantinople, where the most cruel death awaits
them, unless they have the good fortune to die
Upon the road.—Captain Diamanti, who was
delivero up to the Turks by CaminorSawa,
was also sent from Silistria to Constantinople,
where -he met
,with his death. These un-

fortunate Chiefs are regarded as the cre-
dulous instruments of a well-known Statesman.
.Turkish reinforcements arrived in Aloldavia‘
some weeks since. Wallachia has been almost
entirely evacuated. There were still at Bucha-
rest, on .the 29th of -September, 1500- fnert ; but
the. extinction of the lletarists will. place the
Porte in a condition entirely to evacuate the two
principalities..
0cT..8.--Our Gazette publishes,
under. ,the head . of, -Frontiers of • Mold-avia-,
Sept.etnber. 30,'• the following article:' ."

have received confirmation of the.. news that
£OO Greeki who had entrenched themselves

the convent of Secka had afterwards capitulated.
and laid 'd0441 their arms; but notwithstanding
...the assurances given by the Pacha that none of
'them 'should suffer! personal injury, the.:lanis-
Saile,s' had-fallen upon them and mussftered -the
majority:. ,The 61:every exertion,
.9ould,not:suCceed in saving more than foni- Chiefs
and sixty Greeks- The. Commancler.in,;chief,
Sardan:Joidaki,.. burnt himself-to death to 'escape
falling into the hands of the Turks."--7-This ac.
count is contrary to that under the.p.recctding.ar-
licle of ITgrniandsladt, but it corresponds with

the details v-ve gave'in TILE Sux of Friday.]
13ptirN, OCT: Since: the Congress .at
t4Flgs44; we -heard. no more or the Plan .of
Constitution. KTittle L4ore.that Congress, the.
King, hatt signified id•the Diet at Frankfort, by
his Arinister, M. de Golz, that conformably to

e 13th Article of the. Act of the German Con;

;federation, 'a Constitution would be given to
Prussia, hut we have riot hearZ that.the German
Diet has -peessed his Majesty to realise the hopes
whiCh the tenor of the:A-T.061e excited,. .On the
contrary, it was-known that he Committee' ap-
.pointed to draw up a :Plan:of the Constitution
had tast ended . its Jab-ours., But -; a Area uhange-
has just taken place; his. Maiesty+as-appointed
a new Connksion,..for the -purpose of deli))e-
rating. on 'the- Constitution. which it • May 'be pro-
{.- •
er to introduce • into-. Prussia. ,: The.. Prince
Royql isPresidtnt (Attie Commission, and Messrs.
Schuckinatiti,lWinister of the Interier, Say r
'gens.tein, Ninister of the h.ingis nogsehuld, anti.

Ancillon, Councillor of State, are Members. We
shall doubtless:soon learn whether the labours of
this new Commission will terminate more to the
satisfaction of the friends of constitutional'order,
than the deliberations which preceded it.
Extract of a Letter !font Constantinople, dated Sept. 14,
received by way of 11.irseilies:—_: ,•

" We are still in the same state 'Of affliction
and fear. The axe which was- suspended over
our heads seems to .have --been averted only --to
strike our unhappy brethren. Blood still flows;
the massacws continue, but in another manner;
Greeks from Moldavia, Walachia, and the vil-
lages round Constantinople, Nvholvive been taken.
from their homes, are daily brought hither;' they:
are peaceable men, against whom no reproach
can he made, and in general- labourers. Well,
they are accused by the Turks of causpiracy,
and massacred, as usual, without ceremony. It
is horrible to see these victims dragged by exe:
cittioners through all the quarters of. the city,
whose blood stains all the streets, and gratifies
the eyes of our ferocious enemies. Such- is the
'amnesty -which'his Sublimity grants to. the un-
fortunate Greeks ; such the fruit of his oaths,
and the-manner in which lie canes his orders` of
peace and indulgence to be executed.--Ais Sub-
limity has just published a new firman, which

seems to us to be the signal for nal.: and the end
of all the hesitation of the Porte. The following
is the substance of it :

Mussuimen ! I comprehend now to . whom

,we owe the present troubles, and .those-ideas of
revolution and revolt, which have led the peace-
able and tranquil rajas 'to take arm.§againSt
Perfidious Russia has framed all those plots; it.
:is.she who his put arms into the' hands of the'
IGieeks : but for her intrigues and her money,
the rajas would still tranquilly repose•under our
high protection, and would net have folloWed
criminal designs. This it is, 11163sulMen,
-induced me tosecommend my rajas to you: they
would' not be guilty if they had not been seduced:
Treat them with gentleness and Mildness, far
from treating them as enemies. - I alone know
the guilty, and my vengeance will reach them.
Since the Russians, that faithless natien, do not.
attack us openly, but by indirect means, de-
manding either the independence, of the rajas, Or
other things, which the interests of my sublime
empire do not.permit me to accept, I recommend
to you, brave and faithful Mussultnen, to be day
and night on your guard and- in arms, that our
perfidious enemy may not surprise us ; declaring
to you that this 'independence of the rajas, and
all these demands that are made, are so contrary'
tothe Ottoman power, and to the interests of.
the Sublime 'Porte, that rather than accede to
them, we do not fear to suppOrt a war, however
long and sanguinary it may be,"
LowEtt l i.riivE, OCT.. 11.--=Phere is a talk of
an intended alliance between two Great Powers,-
to which- the kingdom of the Netherlands will
become a party, in case of a certain event, which is
not very improbable.

'The relations 'which subsist between the king-
dom of the Netherlands and England do not ac
cord with the wishes of a numerous patriotic party
of that kinolom, particultirly not with the wishes
of the inhabitants of the Southern Provinces.

, ,
CORM, Z. 4. EPT. 30.- A General Assembly _of
all the Notables of Greece has.been annonneed.
The Deputie'S of Ilydra,And Spezzia have already
arrived at ealamatta in Alessenia. The object
of this Assembly is to establiSh a Government
which shall be acknowledged by all the Greeks
of the terra firma and the islands.

In Epirus the cause of the Greeks gains ground
every day. The Albanian Masselmen, of .the
tribe of Tokides, have joined the insurgents;
against the Porte ; upwards of 4,000 of these,
accompanied by all the Greeks called itiziotes,
whO inhabit the plains and the feet of. the _moun-
tains of Toskasi, have passed the •Zerovine, and
are encamped five leagues from Joanina.
OrtussEr,s, Ocr. 21.---The Second Chamber
of States General has not yet been able to deli-
berate, there not being a sttfacient number of
MemberS present, but the labours of the As.,
-sembly gill . now soon .begin ; at least several.
Deputies, from our prohices are on their way to
the Hague,' and others are preparing to set out.
—lt is imagined that the journey of Prince Met
ternich to Hanover is for the purpose of confer-
-ring with the of. Londonderry On the.:
`affairs of Turkey.

. MBURGII, 0 cT, accounts, public and
private,agree that the Emperor of Russia has pro-
hibited the exportation of grain from his domi-
nions to Turkey. . •
Kumla, 14.---The Cortes continue the
discussion on the division of, the Spanish territory.