The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Prom Mg ,Voile, Muted Asurdaz, Jae. It)
COIOIIITANTIMOVGL, Diet. 25.—Uvery body here
is persuaded that the surprising resolution of the
Divan to send Hussein Bey and Nedjib Effendi
to the Morea to negociate with the Greeks, was
in vonsequence of the death of the Emperor
Alexander, of which the Porte was soon inform.
. The accounts favourable to the Greeks,
lately received from the Morea, which by no
weans answered the hopes that had been built
on the great expedition from Egypt, would pro.
bably not have suffirpa to induce this measure,

which it had !lithe! to been thought impossible
.that the Porte should adopt. Missoloughi, on
/which all eyes are fixed, still holds out, and it is
said that a now attempt of the Turks to make
themselves masters of the bulwark of tboir ene.

Inks, has been defeated, with great loss. It
seems that an Egyptian corps has sustained a
defeat at Gabtouni.

Ibrahim Pacha, on his way to Patras, remark.
'Till that a great number of Greeks had fortified
themselves in an island of the lake which is near
the sea between Arcadia and Argos, as well as in
a village In the plain of Gustouni. Having
placed himself at the head of a numeous corps,
he advanced against the Greeks, who did not
long stand their ground, and were put to the
sword. After this affair Ibrahim ordered 222
pair of ears to be cut off, which he sent to the
Sublime Porte as a trophy of victory which he
had just gn;tied.
Three Tartars arrived at the Perte on the

14th, with 3,000 ears and heads. They travelled
very quickly from Patras, where Ibrahim had a
great many troops encamped under the walls of
the town. ltedschid Pasha was with him
the Tartars were dispatched.
It was said some days ago that the Sultan was
'having a little catechism printed of his own corn.
-position for the Cadis end tribunals of the Empire,
the object of which is to put them in mind that
when the Karatch is once paid, the Reyes
(Christians) ought to enjoy the same civil rights
as the Mussulinen, but this statement is not cor-
rect. The pretended Cathechitma is a thick
volume, containing a Turkish translation of all
the precepts of certain Arabic hooks, and of some
sacred books. Only there is inserted in this com-
'pilation, in which the Sultan has really taken a
part, a series of questions in favour of the
Christians.

Letters from Bagdad of the 31st October say—
Since the insurrection at Stills was put down,.
'troubles have broken out in another part of the
Pachalk. Troops ►verb immediately sent to the
,spot.

Mnn►tto, JAN. 20.--In the night of the 13th
of this month, one of the servants of the Infant
Don Carlos found a woman elegantly dressed,
.concealed behind a curtain in the Prince's bed-
chatuber. On being questioned, she replied
that her name was Mislo—that she was of.
Portuguese origin ; that Queen Isabella of
liraganza had brought her to Spain, and that
she had since been banished to Seville.—
Vile sudden appearance of this lady, who
was► believed to be in exile, and her introduction
into the apartments of Don Carlos, naturally ex-
cited the most serious suspicions. Madame Mist°
accordingly had a guard set over her, and in the
-morning was taken to prison. There was found
upon her a pas,port of the police of Seville, de.
.livered also in the name of her husband, whose
,place of abode she has obstinately refused to
resent.

The Royal Alatanack for 1 nr, mentions the
Infant Don Carlos by the title of Generalissimo
of the forces by•sea and land, and the Infant'Doit
Francisco de Paulo, by that of Captain-General
of the Armies, which answers to the rank of
Marshal in France.
the Pilate of Friday.)
PARIg, J.N. 26.—We this moment received a
'letter from Madrid of the 16th, in which we find
some Pxplatiation of the reports which had been
spread of a rupture between Spain and England.
It seems that this report was not wholly destitute
of foundation. Tim latter Cabinet had, in. part,
claimed the execution of the decree of time
Cortes of 1823, relative to the indemnity
due from Spain to the English merchants whose
property had been seized, by pirates from the
„Tiavantialt. The Spanish Government persistieg
in not giving an answer, and the opening of Per.
patent being at hand, Mr. Canning sent instruc-
tions to Mr. Lamb to require a decision in 2,1
hours ; and in case of a refusal, he ordered him
to declare that England would take possession of
,the Ilavannab and of Porto nice. The Spanish
Ministers at length answered that every thing
-should be settled to Mr. Canning's satisfaction.
PittNelt FUNIK—PAIUS, JAN. 27.—Five per Cents.
054,—,Three per Cents., 07f. Pc.—Rentes de Naples (Cyr-
Valeonnet) 00c.-Itoyal Spanish Loan, 1023, 49-111ty.
tisn Lean, 7105f.--lxehange on London, one month, 261'.20e.;
gut* months, 24 155e.--4 Owe AulArldhpir.)

Tug C ucciti.-LThe following extract from a
letter which we have received from Malta (over.
land) contains the iflost recent private intelligence
of eventO relating to tho Greek cause
" Malta Nov. 27.—The Naiad, lion. Capt. It,. SPICKCE
strived here on the lltlt from Naptili di Romania which place
she left pn the 2tith ult. Nothing woe then known of the com-
bined Egyptian and Turkish fleets, except that they had loft
triodes, where they touched, on their way front Alexandria.
with four hundred regulars and four thousand cannellini or
newly-raised men on board, as a reinforcement fur Ibrahim
Paths, the Turkish Commander-in-Chief. It was found ne.
cemetry, however, to land a considerable part of this force at
Candi*. that island beingin a state of revolt agaiest the Turks.
—lbrahim is
of
in person to the neighbourhood of Motion,
under the wall of which he is encamped, not suffering any corn.
mutilation with the town, its the plague still exists there. Ile
has withdrawn *Ably forces from the interior, except at Tripo..
Asti, where he has left 1400 men and two months prdvisionr.
—lie has made many most severe exam plea of Arabs, to pre.
root the destruction of houses fur fuel. Colocotroni (the Greek
Chief) occupies the district of Redman, with from 4 to 6,00 mill.
tie; he eoruineshis effort:it:min:ly to guerilla warfare. The sit ge
ei Missoloneld may lie said to he raised, let the Turkish Com-
mander of the land party him retreated, and is beyond cannon.
shaft and the besieged have detroyed all the works erected for
their conveyance. The Greeks in Napoli were thought not to
he: in want of money ; their fleet was collecting, under Admirsl
Jillaulia, in the neighbourhood of Wig°, hoping to meet with
die combined fieets on their way there. The Admiral (Sir H.
Magda) takes .l 1 r. Stratford Canning, the Ambassador up to
ceastantinpe. The !Salad has returned to the Archipelago ;
the Cambrian at Corfu; the Gannet, Zebra, and Alacrity, are
an the Smyrna station ; Rose, Medina, and Wettale, at the
Jaateur Islands.—CHumpdars Tslegraplo

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

(Received Last Night.]

Prmtenuttott, JAN. I.—At the very moment of the
accession of his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas to the throne,
we had occasion, though from an afflicting event, to admire the
firmness and goodness of heart of our Monarch. It is generally
known how the Emperor behaved on the 26th as a Sovereign ;
but nothing better represents the man and the friend, than the
following autograph letter which his Majesty wrore to Count
lUiloradowitach, immediately after he was wounded

" My friend, my dear Michael Andrewitsch—May God re-
ward you for what you have done for me ; have confidence in
God, as I myself have ; he will not take my friend from me.
If I could follow the impulse of my heart, I should already be
with you, but business keeps me here. This day is very painful
to me, but I have a consolation which is above every thing, for I
see in you and all the people, my friends, my children. May
the infinite goodness of God give me strength to repay them ;
I will consecrate my whole life to accomplish it.
" Your sincere friend, " NICROIJAS."
FRANKFORT, JAN'. 22.—The letters from Leipsic say that
the fair is worse than usual, there are but few buyers or sellers.
Ordinary cloths and linens had an indiNrent sale: silks alone
were in demand. The King of Bavaria, in an audience which
he gave to the Deputies of the town of A nspach, said to them :
" In order to make business, I have been obliged to make
retrenchments; many branches at' expenditure have been di-
minished by half. Doubtless these measures have displeased
many persons, but I could not do otherwise. People make
an outcry, yet I have done only what is just. Many other
changes would be necessary, but humanity restrains me. As
for the person in office who are affected by these measures,
they shall have sufficient to live upon. Even in the last assem-
bly of the States many reductions should have been made ; but
it was proper to respect the will of my father. In the next
session our budget will be very different from what it was, and
if things had remained on the former footing, we should have
' become bankrupts."
The last letters from Vienna do not agree with respect to the
ailltirs of Hungary. The Diet seems not to have agreed with
respect to several- of the Royal propositions. The-Archduke
Palatine has paid another visit to Vienna to confer with the
Emperor, his brother, on the subjects under discussion at Pres-
burg. The conciliatory character of his Imperial Highness
gives reason to suppose that things will be arranged amicably to
the satisfaction of the Government and of the Diet, and of the
general good of Hungary.
News has been received at Semlin, that the Ottoman troops
assembled in the plain of Adrianople, which were to march to
Western Greece to reinforce the army of Redschid Pacha, have
tumultuously refused to march, declaring to the officers that
they would not make a campaign in wnitcr. A Tartar has
been dispatched to Constantinople to acquaint the Grand Visit
with this event.