The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-20 00:00:00

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1827.

, We have given in. another column a full Report
of the Quarterly Meeting of Bank Proprietors
held this day ; but from the press of other matters
and the lateness of the hour, we must postpone
till to-morrow some observations which the pro-
ceedings seem to call for.

An Express has •arrived this morning from
Paris, with the Gazette de France of Tuesday.
Our copy of that paper has not yet reached us,
but we understand that it mentions that Mr.
LAMB had taken leave of the King of SPAIN,
for the purpose of proceeding to this country,
on, as it is supposed, his private affairs. The
negociations between Spain and Portugal are
said to have terminated.

The Five per Cents. closed on Monday al
.01f. 65c., and the Three per Cents. at 72f. 40c.

ANOTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
(From the Gazette de France of Ye3terday.)

MOLDAVIA YASSY, SEPT. 6.

Letters from the interior of Russia, announce that
several divisions cantOued on the border of the Dnieper
have received oiders to march to the South Of the Empire,
to reinforce the Persian army. •

Five per Cents. 101 f. 50c. ; 3 per Cents. '72 : it ap-
pears that the 3 per Cent. Rentes, have fallen from 72f.
40c. to 72.

There is no news in the Gazette de France.

The Allgemeine Zeitung and Frankfort papers
of "the: 13th inst. have reached us this forenoon,
from which we make the following extracts.—lt
will be observed that the intelligence from Con-
stantinople comes down to the 22d ult. up to
which time the Porte had not manifested any
disposition to accept the Ultimatum of the
Allied Powers :

CONSTANTINOPI.r, AUG. 22.

The Porte appears resolved to let things come to the last
extremity. Orders have been given for very great military
preparations and armaments. The Egyptian fleet of 100
sail put to sea, according to the most recent accounts, on
the 31st of July. It was probably on account of this ex-
pedition that the Ministers of the three Powers reduced the
time for the acceptance of the Ultimatum to 15 days : yet
it may probably reach the coast of the Morea before the
intervention can take place.

FROM THE MAINE, SEPT. 7.

The visit of his Majesty the King of Bavaria to Weimar,
and the manner in which his Majesty agreeably sur-
prised the Illustrious Poet Goethe on his birth-day,
and presented him with the Grand Cross of the Order
.of the Bavarian' Crown, has given great pleasure in
all the north of Germany, where Goethe enjoys the

highest esteem, and has, if possible, increased the respect
felt for the monarch who thus rewards an honours art
and science. We learn also, that the King on his last
birth day, instituted a new Order, the title of Bavarian
Order of Louis, for persons.who have served the State
for 50 years in a civil, military, or ecclesiastical capacity.
In the case of the military every year's campaign in which
they have been actually present is to be accounted for two.
The-badge of the order is a gold cross, covered with the
Royal crown, with the King's bust in white enamel and
his Majesty's cypher. On the• reverse is an oaken
wreath in -green enamel. The members of the Order of a
lower clasS receive a gold medal. The medal and cross are
to be worn at the button-hole, suspended by a crimson
sibbou with sky blue edge-.

.12'ENNA, SEPT. 6.
Their Majesties the Emperor anti Empress, left Persen—
bergh on the 4th of this inonth, anti went to Lubereck,
from which place they will rettien to Vienna, about the
sth or 20th of September. Her Majesty, the Archtitnthess
Maria Louisa, will not come to Vienna this year. Her
son, the Duke of Reichstadt, is at Sclionhrunn, and does
not go to join their Majesties, as the Court will so soon re-
turn to their capital.

11AYENCE, SEPT. 12

The Concordia steam-boat, which left this city yes-
terday, run aground near Bingen, in .consequence of
the shallowness of the water ins the river ; the shack
was so violent, that every thing moveable on board
Was overthrown, and the greater part of such articles as
were liable to break were destroyed. The vessel became so
leaky that it was obliged to stop at Caub, and it is pro-
bable that a considerable time will elapse before it can be
repaired. There is reason to fear that the repeated acci-
dents and inconveniences which travellers are subjected to
by them, may injure the credit of an establishment, which
sometimes affords a more speedy couyeyance, but cannot
always be depended upon.

BERLIN, SEPT.

Generals Von Borstel, Hake, Jagow, Lehndorf, Pfuel,
and Dolma, have arrived here, to be present at the Autumn
reviews,

M. de Billow, Privy Counsellor, and latiChief President
of the Prince of Saxony, died at Potsdam, on the 4th
instant, in the 66th year of his age. He was born at
Essenrode, in Hanover, and filled several high offices in the
department of Justice. In 1815 he entered the service of
Prussia, and was employed in many very important offices.
But in 1621 he had an apoplectic fit, which obliged him
to withdraw from all public business.

We have inserted in our Taper of to-day ail
explanatory letter from Sir G RtGOR Dd'GREGoR,
in which he altogether denies the truth of the
statement made before Sir RICHARD BIRNIE
by CATHARINE MAHON'. If this statement be
really false we can only say that it is the most
extraordinary and gratuitous piece of perjury and