The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, March 15.)
BUCHAREST, FEB. 12.—1 t appears that even at
the time when the three Ambassadors were at Con-
stantinople, misunderstandings arose between some
of the diplomatic agents in that city, which had then
a prejudicial effect on the negotiations, for the Porte
is informed of every thing that passes in the palaces
of the Ambassadors at Pera. Only a few days ago
the Reis Effendi declared, that the Councillors of the
Ottoman Porte were convinced that the intervention
was not considered, .by the other Powers as Russia
nppeared to believe, and that the present moderation
• of the Russian Cabinet, which it was endeavoured
to represent as a proof of amicable sentiments, was to
be ascribed to other causes. That if the Porte had
for some time appeared inclined to deceive itself in
this respect, such was not the case at present-•-that
if at a preceding time, of its own free will, it had in-
tended to effect the pacification of Greece, in the
spirit of the treaty of the 6th of July, as was proved
h-v the firman addressed to the Greek Patriarch, by
which pardon was granted to the nobles on the con-
tinent, the several legations had contributed each, as
far as lay in its power, to make the Sultan depart
from these sentiments, so that not one of his servants
was now permitted to say a single word to him on
the subject.
This declaration of the Reis Effendi would be
calculated to destroy every hope of a favourable ar-
rangement of the Greek question, and to .prevent
ail farther attempts tending to induce the Porte to
yield, if it were nit thought that it must be consi-
dered rather as indicating the restless character of
the Reis Effendi, than expressing the true senti-
ments of the Sultan. On this supposition a step
would still remain compatible with the situation of
the Turkish Minister, and the relations of the
Powers on the result of which the issue of the af-
fairs of the Fast might depend. The hopes which
are preserved in this respect are founded less on the
dispositions of the Divan, and of the very powerful
tilernas, than on the Sultan himself, and on his
knowledge of the internal situation of the empire,
;be re-organization of which undert Len by him
might be checked by any re-Action fom without,
Jnd which lie must fear that he shou d perhaps be
obliged to sacrifice, in order to of to n strength to
resist foreign attack,
Meanwhile the military armaments are prosecut-
ing with activity : the principalities have just paid
their military contributions, and the requisitions of
horses, which-amount to 4,000, for Walachia alone,
have been sent to Adrianople.—Augsburgh Gazette.
PARIS, MARCH 14.—The courier who brought
the last despatches from St. Petersburgh, and who
arrived at Paris on the 12th, left St. Petersburgh
on the Ist of March.
A letter from Toulouse of the 10th of March
says—" A brigade of artillery, composed of one
company of the sth regiment, and one company of
the .id squadron of the train, has received orders to
proceed on the 14th of this month to Toulon, where
it will receive directions for its further destitution."
A letter from Marseilles of the Gth of March
says—" An expedition beyond sea begins to be
talked of. The following are the particulars :
" The three regiments of infantry which are at
Toulon, and that which is at Marseilles, are to pre
pare 1,000 or 1,100 men for an expedition. These
men aw,to be completely equipped in every respect :
the French infantry which is at Cadiz is also to be
ready to be embarked : those men who are able to
perform active service have been separated from
those whom it is necessary to send back to France.
There will be also 3,000 men embarked at Brest.
Nobody doubts that the troops, as well from Brest
as Cadiz, will join those at Toulon, and that the
destination of the whole is the Mediterranean. But
will it be for Algiers, the Mores, some island in the
Archipelago, or the Dardanelles ? This is the sub-
jeet of many conjectures. What is certain is, that
there are in the great road of Toulon two ships of
the line, the Scipio and the Breslau, and three
frigates, ready to put to sea at a moment's notice;
that two other ships of the line, and two frigates,
may be got ready in a few days; that bombards are
preparing ; that about 3,000 hectolitres of corn are
being converted into flour; and that other supplies
.of provisions and ammunition are collecting."
We find the following article in a journal*:—

" It is considered as —certain in the diplomatic cir-
elec, that Lord Stuart is gone to St. Petersburgh,
with a Dote of the English Cabinet, the substance of
which is, that Great Britain, when it signed the
treaty of the 11th July, did not mean to intervene,
except as a maritime power, and to protect the
Greeks by sea against the arrival of succours to the
Turkish and Egyptian army; that as a continental
war and invasion of Turkey must have consequences
much more extensive than those which could have
been foreseen at the time of the negociations, the
i'ecult would be that the British Cabinet would, in
that case, have other measures to take for its honour ,
and its interest, and that the passage of the Proth
by a singe Russian regiment would lead to the an.
milling of th,4 treaty as far as Great Britain is con-
Thus :di depends on the answer which the
Cabinet of St. Pet,'''esbuzgh will make to this note;
and, considering the immense preparations made by'
Russia, the concentration of its forces, and the spirit
which this moment anim3tes the Uvan, it is very
probable that England withdraw from the
coalition."

Jit F.N( it FuNDF.—Five per Cents., 102 75c. ; Three
per Cents., 68f. 85c. ; llankStock, I,BBof. ; ,Napleg Stock,
'7sf. lOc. ; Royal Spanish Loan,' 701 f. ; fraytian 1.0.111,
Exchange on London—one month, 25f. 15e. ;
three months, 25f. Lc.

(From the Journal des Delats of Thursday.)
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MARCH 12.

All the Ministers were present, except M. Hyde
ale Neuville, whom an unfortunate event prevented
from attending.
The MINISTER OF FINANCE rose—Me stated that
the reources provided by the Laws of Finance of
the I:Stit .Tuna, 1825 ; 21st June, 1826 ; and the
Cth June, 1527, for the sum of 964,886,1211. have
been reduced by the effect of remissions of the di-
, feet contributions, to dm amount of 6,323,151 f., con-
,equently only amounted to 958,562,970 f.
The funds returned to the Treasury are 987,620,5851.
Thee have, therefore, exceeded the calculations of
:19,057,615f. although a reduction of three millions '
on the eventual proceeds of the Lottery, Salt-pits,
and different receipts. The causes of this decrease
Pre explained by the nature of the imposts them-
,:elves. A great consumption bas materially„increased
the amount of taxes arising from Excise and Customs.
A more active circulation of capital, and the internal
relations have increased the produce of registering,
and the Post-office. More numerous buildings have
raised the price of timber; a greater development of
commerce and industry has multiplied the number
of patents.
But on the other hand, supplemental credits for a
sum of 19,165,0001. have already been granted for
the service of 1826, for the expense of the army of
Spain, for the purchase of the Caserne de la Cour-
tale, for the payment of debts arrear, on account
of the rise in the price of forage, for the increase of
the; crews in the navy, for the embassy to Moscow,
and the legations to America.
Other supplemental supplies will be required of
y 0,4 you will perceive that they are, at most, ex-
elusive:lY
to complete and regulate the expenacs be-
jawing to diffelellt services insufficiently provided,
or 'of wiiitl:l, in May, 1826, only provisional calcu-
lation had taßen place.
The original Budget of the expenses of 1826
amounted to 951,813,069 f.; notwithstandlbg other
supplies, 13,560,000 f. are still required, and to an-
nul the credits not consumed by 10,306,000f.,which
increase the supply of 1826, to the amount of
3,072,8501., and will definitively raise it to
976,948,819 f.
Noiv as to the Revenue of 1827, the laws of
July 1826 and June 1827, calculated the supply of
1827 at 955,596,556 f.
The amount produced was only 953,345,2.501.
-which was 4,231,302 f. below the calculation. This,

The Gazette does not name the journal.