The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gffistitutionnel.)
PA RIS, A UG. —The expedition to the Mores con-
tinues to he the object of general interest, in which it may
be said that all France sympathizes. The particulars of it
are sought after with extreme curiosity ; but these details,
and the nominations of the General Officers forming part
of the expedition, haVing been given to the public as they
were known, consequently without arrangement and in-
exact, we have thought it better to procure inure accurate
and positive details, and we believe it is in our power to
furnish the following as a tolerably correct account.
'Commander-in-chief, Lietitenant-General 3l iison, Peer
of France; C6nf of the Staff, Marshal tie Camp Durrieu ;
Deputy Colonel de Trezel ; Intendant-General, Baron Vol-
land ; Paymaster-General, M. Tirino.
The force consists of three Brigades—viz,, Ist Brigade
commanded by Marshal tie Camp T. Sebattiani ; Bth Re-
giment of the Line, Colonel Salpervielt ; 16th ditto, Col.
Borgarelli d'lson ; 211 h dittO, Colonel Cnviers, 3d Regi-
ment of mounted Chasseurs, Colonel Fandoas.
_ _

2d Brigade, commanded by Marihal Higunet, Member
of the Chamber of Deputies :-09 tli Regiment of the Liue,
Colonel Delaeliati ; 35th ditto, Colonel Rulliri ; 47 ditto,
Colonel Leserre.

3d Brigade, Commanded by Marshal Count Schneider :-
58t1r Regiment of the Line, Colonel Duquesnay ; 51th
ditto, Colonel Delaurenein.

Artillery, four companies of the sth awl Sth Regiments
of Foot, and two hill. pieces, commanded by Lieutenant-
Colonel Lahitte ; two companies of the 2d- Regiment of
Sappers, commanded by Lieutenant Andy.
It is confidently stated that the expeditio❑ will set sail
very shortly from the port of Toulon.
Me two first brigades will embark together : the 3d
will not put to sea till some time after.
" The official journals, in announcing the names of the
General Officers appointed to command our troops in the
Mores, have net confirmed the tlattet ing intelligence of the no-
mination of Fabvier to the rank of Marshal de Camp. Ne-
vertheless, this nomination is considered as certain. It is
even said that one of the brigades has a provisional comman-
der only, the command being reserved for Fabvier. If the
fact be so, the Govet nment will have availed itself in a noble
manner of the services voluntarily rendered by a man who has
restored the French name to its former reputation in Greece,
compromised as it was under the last Ministry by the assist-
ance rendered to the Turks. But then wherefore do not
services of the same kind receive the same recomuence?
Under Fabvier ha e fought, for four or five years past, many
old officers, who have partaken of his privations and his
glory. Some of them fell last year before Athens. Those
who survive cannot be forgotten without injustice. We
content ourselves with mentioning here :Captain Maillet,
charged with the last mission from Fahvier to the Greek
Committee of Paris. Fabvier, in introducing this brave
officer to the committee, recommended Lime as his First
Lieutenant, his right hand,—in short, as the organizer of
those battalions of Tacticos, to whose valour was owing
the long defence of Athens and the safety of Napoli di
Romania. Captain Maillet is in equally high esteem with
the committee which is charged with important missions,
as with Fabvier, of whom he is the intimate friend and
constant companion is arms.
(From the Journal des Debats.)
PARIS, AncusT I.—The Speech at the closing of the
English Parliament resembles the session which it was em-
ployed to prorogue. Its language is timid, like the part
played by England in foreign politics during the last six
months. With respect to the kind of pique against the
victory of Navariu, the Duke of Wellington dismisses
the Peers and the Commons as he had received them.
The only difference is, that he announces to them expecta-
tions in the month of February, and at the end of July he
mourns over realities.

The English Ministers know not how to express them-
selves with regard to the affairs of the East. Their lan-
guage only proves that they have not yet made up their
minds which part to take. Is this owing to the difficulties
and perplexities of the question itself ; or does this hesita-
tion discover the internalcondition ufEngland ? Doubtless
the question is a grave one ; pushed to its last consequences,
what can be more serious for England than to decide with
regard to its participation?
The silence maintained with respect to the -expedition
which is preparing in our ports on the Mediterranean, is
remarkable. It was impossible that that could not be offi-
cially known at London on the 28th of July, which was
publicly known at Paris on the 24th. It is reported,
nevertheless, that there is to be an imposing development
of the naval force of England in the Archipelago. Why
was not a word of this mentioned to Parliament at the
period when it separated?
The Duke of Wellington calculated upon Don Miguel
restoring peace and happiness to Portugal. At present,
it is to the august chief of the House of Braganza, Don
Pedro, he refers the course to for adopted with regard to
the de facto Government of the usurper.
As soon as news can be.received from Rio, the political
situations of the different Stites of Europe may perhaps be
much changed ; and it is doubtful whether the events of
the old world may not be governed by the re-actions of
the new.

(From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday, Aug. 2.)
PARIS, AVG. 1.-It is with sincere regret tbat we
publish bad news ; but it is also with satisfaction that we
publish such as is good. We find the following article in
the Journal du Nord of the 30th of July :
" Cries of alarm, imprudent clamours, have been re-
peated in some journals,—wheat has sprouted, the harvest
is lost, the price of corn increases, &c. &e. Such are
the fears which are attempted to be disseminated among
the public, and which persons who are not able to verify the
facts aalinit as certain. Happily, we are not yet in this situ-
ation, and there is every reason to hope that the fears
caused by some heavy rains will be speedily dispelled.
We can now affirm, after positive information, that in
our arrondissement every thing is in very good condi-
tion—nothing is lost—nothing is spoiled, and a consi-
derable part of the harvest is already under cover. The
labour proceeds with ardour. Some districts have, per-
haps, suffered a little more than others; but does not that
happen every year? In general, the harvest is good and
abundant, and that is sufficient to dispel the ill-founded
alarms, which can only have been spread by people who
are interested in speculating on the public calamities."
We find the following article in a morning paper:—
" As we have already announced, it seems that Messrs.
Riheaupierre, and Stratford Canning, will
soon meat at Corfu, and concert with the agents of the
Greek Gov-eminent the final regulations of the affairs of
Greece. According to the reports which transpire re-
specting this kind of congress of the Ministers of the three
Powers, it should appear that the stipulations' of the treaty
of the 6th July will not serve as the basis of the resolutions
which are to fix the fate of Greece. They will deliberate
and deteilhine without consulting the Porte. No reserve
will be stipulated for rights which it has lost by refusing to
subscribe in due tiir42 the conditions imposed upon it by the
ultimatum of the Allied Powers. No right of investiture
or of sanction, no tribute, no iruilemnity, it is said, will he
stipulated in favour of the Sultan. Greece will form an
independent State, under the protection of the great Euro-
pean Powers. It is added, that the frontiers of this new
State are to be fixed by the Ambassadors assembled at
Corfu ; and if we may believe the conjectures respecting the
intentions of the Cabinets which are. the most generally
credited, the Greeks will obtain possession cf a territory more
extensive than that which they have conquered by arms ;
the Thermopylae, Salona, in the ancient Phocis, Euboia,
with the possesSion of that island, will form the frov#irs
of it."

The Genoa Gazette announces that Count Capo d'ls-
tria has caused to delivered to the banker of the Emperor
of Russia, at Malta, bonds of the Greek Government to the
amount of a million and a half of rubles, which have been
placed at the disposal of that Government." Lit is not said
whether they are rubles in Bank notes, which are worth
but a franc,—...or silver rubles, which are worth four,]'
FRENCH FuNDS.—Fiwe per Cents. 105 f. 90c.; Three
per Cents. 72f. 30c. ; Bank Stock, 1,890 f. ; Naples
Stock, liaytian Loam, 62(.f. Exchange on
orti one
e i
n
25f. 25c. ; three months, 25f. 15c.
tot;11,

DINNEIL TO GEORGE MOORE.—The dinner
to GEORGE HANDWICH GRAHAM MOORP, Esq. M.P. , is
p
the orangeists say to a season of more abund...
ant nurchasers thin the present, but according to
otrit o,n iwed t. ;
less sangui'ne sprulator, to " the- Greek Kalends." In
plain words, there is tp be no banquet at all! !—Dialin
Morning Register.
The Earl of Rossi-AN., ISCOI,IIIt MELVILLE,
and the Ilanse Town I‘liuister, transacted business on Sa-
turday at the office of the Secretary. of State for Foreign
Affairs.
The Spanish Special Minister, the Earl of
ABE RDEEN, and Mr. SPENCER PERCEVAL, had inter-
views with the Duke of WELLINGTos on Saturday at the
Treasury.
Lord HILL, has been confined to his residence
in Connaught-place for some slays past, in consequence of
having taken a severe cold whilst on an excursion on the
river on Wednesday to Greenwich to join the party at the
white-bait dinner. The levee, 55 hid! his Lordship had
appointed to hold; as Commander of the Forces, was post-
poned.

ricters OF STOCK; THIS DAY AT 05K O'CLOCK.
Iiml: 4:tock
3 per Cent. Red. SR 7s4' Old:Annuities
3 per Cent. Cons 8714 67, New Ditto
3t4 per Cent
l):tto Bed 953,',,5 Ditto 5OO 2d. 71 73 pm.
4 per Cent Neu
Ditto, 1`426
Bank L. Ann.
_l9 15-16 Zit' Bank for Account . ...... ..
I mita:Stock - 244 fi;,i I lnctla for Account —
Ditto Bonds ll2 pm. I Cons. for Ac. Si !,,,,' tl,i

1.14,1C1 OF FOKRION FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE li. clock:.
Austrian Bonds, 5 pin cent. Neapolitan, IS2-1
Brazilian Bonds 63 Peruvian:Bonds - V'sl,',
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds 'H3l4 4
Cliilian Bonds, 6 per et. ... ' Prussian, 5 per cent —
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New _
Ditto, 1.424. 2314 Russian, New
Dani,h, 3 per cent. 61:;(1 Spanish, 1521 101,:, .9,i
Greek Bonds — --. IBtn:
, ,
Ditto, 1595 , I
French Rentes, sp. c. —L.,
Guatiznala - Exchange...-. —t —,..
Mexican Bonds 2s!: 2 ----- 9 per cent...—. —1.,.
D,. 1!25 --.- Exchange —f..—c.

nucss Or SHAKES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (Ist. at 51. pm.) £95
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O • 69 '7O
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) SS 211-4 22
Protector Fire Insurance Co 2 #l 3 0

Pitl,2RS OF IRISH STOC.
bank Stock
Consols, 3 percent. S—(l3.4
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent.— 9t
Ditto, New 94%
I per Ccnt. 101%
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 9sli
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent —
Ballast Office Deb. 4 r). ct —

AUC, 1.
St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Ilibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

AstarrxßDAm, Auo. 1.-12. 214.—'rtro months, 11. 97
1-I•NlLltiliCil, JULY Y9.-13.t11.—Two months, 13,
Sr. PETERROURGII, JULY N.—Three months, 10 11.39.
LKIPSIC, JULY 25.—Three months, 6. 15.
BERLIN', JULY 26.—Three months, C. 25%.
STOCKMOLNI, JULY 22.—Ninety days, 12. I.

1110,1 WATRit AT LONDON BRIDON TO-MORROW.
Morning... 42 minutes after 9. 1 Evening ....15 minutes after 10.

a

LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1828.

The Russian fleet—the fleet of our moderate
Ally, has proceeded down the Channel, without
giving a.friendly call at any of our ports. It
proceeded under all sail for the Mediterranean,
fearful of any contact with the English
shores ! If, as his Majesty's Speech said,
the Russian EMPEROR had consented to
waive his rights as a belligerent in the Medi-
terranean, what necessity is there for rein-
forcing his idle fleet in that quarter ? Does
he wish to realize at tea the story of Tom
helping DICK. " Tom, what are you do-
ing ?"—" Nothing."—" DICK, what are you
doing ? Helping Tom ! Really the Duke
of WELLINGTON must be far gone if he believes
all that his Imperial Majesty has lately assured
him.

We fear that there must have been
some northern magic in the last snuff-box
which conveyed the EMPEROR'S high sense of
the Duke's penetration as a Diplomatist when he
signed the Protocol of the Treaty of the 6th of
July. It will be a memorable epoch in the
maritime History of England that a Russian
fleet passed safely, and insultingly, down Channel
because the Government of England had
given umbrage to the Northern Autocrat. But
there is another Russian fleet on the way—we
trust not with a broom at the mast-head

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 28th July
has been received, from which we extract the
following significant paragraph, as illustrative of
the indifference or infatuation of the PoRTE,
with respect to the clangers which threaten its