The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, Dec. 10. )

CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 10.-We have no important
news from the theatre of war. The new Grand Vizier
has commenced his operations, and this circumstance, added
to the continual arrival of troops from Asia, gives credit
to the notion of a winter campaign, 'acre is now no idea
of accepting the proposals sent by the: three Ambassadors
from Poros ; and the fall of Varna has produced no change
in this respect. Ail the reports that. have been circulated
on this subject appear to be unfounded. When the 1111-
'lister of the Netherlands, acquainting the Reis Effendi with
the declaration of the blockade of the Dardanelles, put him
in mind Pf" the proposals decided upon at Pores, be was
answered, that even if thi. Porte were inclined to make
peace, and accept these proposals, it would not find anv
security in them, oecause they were not supported by anv
solemn guarantee, without which there would be neither
safety nor peace postfib!e for the Ottoman empir! or for
any other.

The news of the blockade of the Dardanelles caused at
first a great sensation ; but the Turks flatter themselves
that this measure will have the effect, sooner or later, of
the alliance of the 6th of July, because it exposes
too much the interests of the maritime powers.
Among the troops that have arrived from Asia, a corps
of 300 armed Dervises has been noticed.
PARIS, Dxc. 9.—Letters from Vienna say, that it is
believed in the best informed circles th4t the Russians will
be obliged to repass the Pruth ; it seems hopossible for
Varna to hold out against the Grand Vizier, who has re-
ceived the Sultan's orders to retake it. -
(From the Message?. des Chambres of Tuesday.)

TOULON, DEC. 2.:—His Majesty'. schooner Le Fini-
sterre has arrived in our port from:Navarin, with des-
patches, and some letters from the Mores.
The Captain thinks that he saw the Trident, and the
convoy of transports-With provisions, not far from Navarin.
It also brings news of the departure of M. de Rigny for
Smyrna. General Maison having judged the preserve sf
;Jur troops in • the Morea henceforth useless, and seeing also
that they could no longer keep the field, has advised, it is
said, that they shall be sent back to France. It is even
stated that the first division will arrive at Toulon about the
cod of this month. •

Nevertheless, French varrisfms will be left hi the for-
tresses of Illessenia till Greekb Militia are organized togna'rd
them.

(From the ConEtitutionneo

Too Loll, tocc. 3.—The frigate _La Galathie, com-
manded by M. Fleury, has this moment taken on board 300
troops destined for the Morea. :Its departure is fixed for
to-morrow. They are the same soldiers who some time
ago arrived in haste in the expectation of being em-
barked immediately, and
.who having received counter or-
ders, remained cantoned for 15 days in the village of 01-
honks, near Toulon.

. .
It appears that a summary of the despatches brough.t. by
`the Finisterre was sent to Paris' b.3.'Mearts of the telcuaph,
and that it 'iv-as on the'receipt of An answer from the Go-
vernment through the enle eliaMWl, that the 300 men
were ordered to eriabark7 immediately: There are also
some rumours respecting the departure 9f fresh troops for
the-Morea ; they say that the 3d, the 6th, and the 14th
Regiments of Infantry, will form part of the new expedi-
tion tvhijel is going to be scut there._.
The return of the katce Colonel &brier to Greece was
at first intended to he. made in the fiigate La GalatVe,
but as this vessel cannot start till tc,morrow, the passage
of this defender of Greece is to Le taken in the gailiot La
Daphne, which sets sad to-day, and which w;.l soon
snake the passage to 7.'.;avaiin, ha it is much lighter than
La Galathzie.

We are informed that Colonel Fabvier has just been ap-
pointed illarechal-de- Camp.
Letf:ers from Navarin announce that the Trident, as
well at, the division which sailed from Toulon under the
orders of Rear-Admiral Rosamel, have arrived in that port
of That oftiver ioinwaiately. plact.d hi mseif under
the connuand of hei supemiur, Adtoiral de 11i„,.,ny, who a
short time afrerwano; hailed for Smyrna, to which plate it
said he has gut.e to sup,Tintend important diploniatio in-
rel,tave csribl:shinenr oh the Greek Govern-
uwait in the

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