The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France of Feb. 4.)
MALTA, JAN. 9.—The Captain of a ship which
has arrived from Navarin, affirms that Ibrahim is
making preparations for the evacuition of the Mores.
Since the last accounts from Constantinople, advice
had been received that the European merchants,
whose names follow, had left that city, and had ar-
rived at Smyrna with their families ;:e-Adam Wright,
Sanderson, Eden, Sanson. It was not yet known
what was the resolution of Messrs. Gandy (repre-
sentative of the house of Kerr and Co.), and La
Fontaine, but it was thought that they would also
1 :..ave Constantinople. We expect Count Capo
d'lstria from Ancona. The English and Russian
Admirals desire to confer with him before he goes
to Greece.
PARis, FEB. 3.—Yesterday, at one o'clock, all
the Members of the Chamber of Deputies who
were already arrived at Paris, met in their hall : there
were above 300 present. M. Rallies opened the
sitting as President, being the oldest member. The
names of ten or twelve persons, supposed to be the
youngest in the assembly, were successively called
over to act as provisional secretaries, but only four
answered. The President road two letters from the
Grand Masten of the Ceremonies of France, an-
nouncing that his Majesty will with pleasure see a
Feat deputation of the Chamber of Deputies come
to meet him on the day of the mass of the Holy
Ghost at Notre Dame, and the day of the Royal
sitting in the Louvre. With the other letter the
Grand Master sent a certain number of tickets of
admission to the galleries, for the ceremony at Notre
Dame and the Royal sitting. Twenty members were
then chosen by ballot for the great deputation. The
meeting terminated with the reading, of the form of
the ceremonies to be observed on Monday and Tues-
day. The Deputies afterwards divided into nume-
rous groups, among whom the nomination of Vatis-
menil appeared to be the chiefsubject of conversation.
(From the Moniteur of Sunday.)
MARSEILLES, JAN. 24.---An English corvette, the
Ariadne, from Malta, is in this port. The Captain
is said to have reported that he has-been on a mis-
sion to Algiers, and that the English 'onsul there
told him, that on the receipt of the news of
the battle of Navarin there was a little agi-
tation, but that it was soon appease] dy the firmness
of the Dey ; that the Dey being asked what line of
conduct he would pursue in case of a rupture between
the Sultan and the three Allied Powers, replied, ,
that the Sultan not having afforded him any assist-
ance on several occasions, and particularly in his
differences with England, his intention was, to re- •
plain in peace and friendship with all the. Powers ex-
:rept France, on account of his own private griev-
ances.
It is affirmed that negotiations have been com-
menced through the medium of the Consul of an-
other neutral Power to terminate our differences
with Algiers, which paralyzed the little that is car-
rying on, and oblige all merehantmen to go under
convoy to beyond the Straits.
The Journal du Commerce inserts a letter. dated
the Ist of February, giving a con.ccte,l Est of the
houses in Paris which have subscribed the loan of
live millions of francs for the relief of the houses in
Alsace.

(From the Quotidienne.)
(entrant comitzseosnexce.)
MADRID, JAN. appears certain that the
French troops will evacuate- Spain in two or three
months ; already the Minister of War is busied in
assigning its destination to each-.of the Spanish re-
giments. It will be easy to place a sufficient garri-
son in every fort left vacant by the French. The
troops actually in service are sufficient for the pur-
pose, and it is probable, since the paCification of
Catalonia, that -had not the Government been as-
faired of the certainty of the departure of the French,
a great number of •the troopslwould have been dis-
charged. It is proposed to dishaudallthe regiments
provincial,rnilitia,_ :Every .day,:extraordinarycou-
rierslaitive trotn,London and Paris: ' ' •••
BARCELONA, .14t4,--6.—There--- is" a sensible
amendment, in thtv health of her—jllajilaty.-, It ap-
pears that the physician declared some clays - ago- that
the august patient might commence .her journey
without any dangar to her precious health.
(From the ,I:oyrnal des 'Debc4s.)
coaru., JAN. loi—Thee days, the hours,- the
minutes, were counted, and veil sail that was tele-
graphed was supposed to be that. cvlich brought the
President of Greece the bosom of. his family.
All of a sudden the repor,t- spread. that. ;11e.C.,Ount,
Capo &Istria had been .conductcd. to Malta. It
would be diflicult to fignre the. public: consternation.
The sale of Parga by the F,.nglish to:.the Vizier of
Janina was called to mind,--thelu'ntile.,conanct of
:Maitland towards tile Greels, and his connivance,
along with Prince Metterpich. for_ the ,extermination
.of the Hellenes—the hanging of the 'Patriarch—the
frightful massacres of Chios and Ipsara—the re-
newed
crimes of ihat policy which introduced the
Arab hands into the Peloponessus,. and which have
never ceased to foment the extirpation of the Chris-
tians. In making these calculations it was loudly
said that the hand which had alternately .anni-
hilated the Greek Loan, impeded the purchase
of arms, and hindered the equipment of the
steam-boats, which have never left the Thames,
was about to condemn Count Capo d'lstria to
a private station. The. supposition is not im-
probable. In vain is Christepciorniattempted to be
amused by pretended negotiation,_; It is known be-
forehand that the only object late. pan time by mis-
leading Russia, which will, however, not be.Jeceived.
The Turcophilists are unmasked, and the Emperor
Nicholas must be convinced that in calUmniating:the
Christians, it is his religion which is attacked, and
that it is his power which is_attempted to be under-
mined. The race of intriguers reared in the politi-
cal sink of Pera, loudly proclaim that a league is
shout to be formed against the Emperor Nicholas,
similar to that which overthrew. Napoleon, The
principles of England, say they, will soon veer round;
she will carry away Austria in her orbit, .who is her
natural ally. But France cannot be counted on,
unless the liltrt-Montain party gain the ascendancy.
Waiting the realization of these expectations, we can
affirm in the most positive manner, that piracy has
almost entirely ceased in the Archipelago. The only
robbers that are yet known there, are composed of
Sclayonians from the pouches of Cataro, the subjects
of his Austrian Majesty, some Cephalonians, and a
few vagabond Genoese.

---
My.. KINGDOM WOR A HORSE.---A gentle-
man in Ohio gives notice, tuet he will exchange a terres-
trial globe for a horse. —Balt; more Paper. r
GLASGOW MARKETS, Ja, EB., '2.— Ile trans-
actions iii Raw
an-
ticipated ; Sugars have not been so extensive as
was an-
i---I'B',les are 300 hhds. and 106 barrels of the Do,
rneraras recently
imported • 130 hhds. of the quantity
were taken for Ireland, and the other part by the
.grocers
and refiners; brown's, at irs a 63.. iid. ; low muddling,
6.ts• ; middling, (S4l. 64. "'cis 9d" . (food middling 659.
6d. ; good bright, at cs,..
tin 4. 53 chi,. of good Ja-
imaicas, that. were taken
by grocers, it 675. 6d. Refined
Sugars. are in good dernatiir; liilii,,,inovi4", 00m. a 924. ;
middling, 9:35. a. 955., good and fine '96's a'lo2' ILumps,
1345. a 905., as in
:quality.. British' Molasses,. 245• .'2.‘L a
„).4.5. 9j.! no sales made in West India iNioasses. No-
thing worthy of remark done in cir ir,,,,
-0..e,' ...increr, or Pi-
roento.--About 50 puncheons of Jamaica Rum
have been
sold at 3s. 2tl. a _
S 3d. for 16 o.r. • 1 '
no sales mane
s• ,
in Leeward& --The sales made .in cotton have been
transactions in
limited this
ogwooil at 5/.
week, amountingt to onlyli 4.80 packages,
and prices are without alteration.
07 Jamaica '''ar
Dyewoods are thirty-live 0
I as. ; part of the
1 1s of en°‘7
"
purchases made last
the
market at six Ashes have not
guineas.—Toe F,I e
been extensive • one hundred barrels Montreal Pot, brand
1826, were so' ld at 31s. ; and small parcels of new at
329. tid. a 33m. ; Pearls are held at 335. a 345.--T,obacco
is very dull ; prices are without alteration.--1. C. I allow
is selling steadily at 42s.—Fish Oils dull ; Whale at 18/. ;
Pale Seal, 22/. ; and Cod, 191. per tun, old measure.—
There has been a steady though not an extensive elernand
this week for all descriptions of Grain, and the supplies
Continue moderate. Prices of Wheat and Barley remain
firm, and a fair business done with the trade. Oats are
dull; a considerable quantity of good middling quality has
Been disposed of at a trifling reduction.