The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-31 00:00:00

LEES OF THE DAY.

PARIS, DEC. 28.—The Quotidicnne.—The sala-
ries of the members of the Commission of Indemnity
were 15 to 20,000 francs.
The same.—lt is not to preserve the Deputies
who are not re-elected that the reduction of the
commission of indemnity has been made.*
The same.—A Member of the Superior Admiisis-
tration, a Deputy not re-elected, has learned from M.
de Villele that he was going to be discharged.t •
[The official part of the Zlionitcur contains a Roy al
,
Ordinance of great length, relative to tne verification
of the weight, fineness, &c. of the coin, making a
change in the administration of the mint, which is to
be. henceforth confided to a Commission, consisting
of a President and two Commissioners-General, viz.
Count de Sussy, Peer of France, President ; Messrs.
Lambert and Brunet, Commissioners.)

(NON-OFFICIAL. PART.)

LEGHORN, DEC. 12.—A vessel has arrived here
to-day in 30 days from Smyrna. It was separated
in a gale of wind, near Malta, from its convoy. It
brings more satisfactory news : several European
families who had embarked, have returned on shore.
We have received, from Naples news from Malta to
the 21st of November. The Genoa had sailed on
the 17th of November to return to England. The
repairs making to the Asia are merely to enable it to
return to England. Admiral Codrington will hoist
his flag on board the T(//bot. The Isis frigate,
which had been sent to Tripoli to protect the Eu-
ropeans, has returned to Naples. The news of. the
events at Navarin had not caused any disorder, and
there was no prospect of any danger, either to per-
sons or to property. The accounts from Triroli are
to the 19th of November.

The reports which we receive respecting the pira-
cies of the Greeks arc very melancholy. The Nea-
politan brig Fortune was carried by a Greek pirate
of 12 guns and 125 men into Gozo, in the Isle' of
Candia, where they not only took out the rich cargo,
but' almoSt entirely stripped the crew. The Swedish
brig Venus, Captain Walter, and the St. Martin brig,
have arrived at Alexandria, after having been entirely
plundered by the Greeks.
We have now here many unfortunate Captains of
ships, who are mutilated in consequence of the tor-
tures to which the Greeks put them, to make them
confess that they had money on board. '
FRENCH FONDS.—Five per Cents., 101 f. .50e. ; Three
per Cents., 67f. .40c. ; Bank Stock, 1,935 f. Exchange
on London, one month, 25f. 15e. ; three months, 25f.

(From the Journal des Debats of Saturday.)

Conm, Nov. 26.—The expedition against Selo
has been successful. The Greeks have made them-
selves masters of the island and of the town. The
Turks had retired to the citadel, and only waited an
official account of the destruction of their fleet to ca-
pitulate. The Greek Government, in concert with
the Allies, have sent a small squadron to visit the
ports of Greece, for the purpose of putting down
piracy.
FRANKFORT, DEC. 24.—There is a report to-day
upon 'Change that the Ambassadors left Constanti-
nople-on the 2d of December.
JASSY, DEC. H.—Yesterday great agitation pre-
vailed in this city and the environs. There was a
report that a detachment of Turkish cavalry, amount-
ing to 1,500 men, had passed the Danube at Turtu-
kay, and were marching on Bucharest. The Boyards,
in consequence, sent messengers towards the Rus-
sian frontiers, to give information of the event. Two
Indks of Cossacks passed the Truth, but it is not
known whether they acted so from their own sug-
gestion, or in consequence of,superior orders. They
were subsequently ordered to retire to their position
behind the Pruth. This movement of the Russian
advanced guard is considered important, as it seems
to prove that the Russian airily is authorised to act
on the offensive, without waiting for further orders,
as soon as they may have positive assurance of any
event in contravention of the Treaty.
ODESSA, Nov. 2-I.—We are here very anxious for
the events which may soon take place. Preparations are
observed which lead us to expect that war will soon
break out. The 6th corps which was stationed on
the Dniester, has left its cantonments and marched
forward to the mouth of the Danube. . Count Witt-
genstein has issued an Order of the Day which re-
commends to the commanders of corps and divisions
to take the greatest care that the troops and the ma-
teriel be ready to commence the campaign at the
shortest notice. The General-in-Chief has inspected
the pontoons intended for crossing the Danube, and
expressed his satisfaction with them ; they are built
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powlnha
kind of Congrevc rocket has also been brought here,
be tried in the next campaign.
In a German Petersburgh Journal there is an ar-
ticle which has been inserted in our Russian Papers,
and is drawn up in the form of a Manifesto of the
Russian Nation to the Government. The object of
it is to induce the Emperor promptly to put an
end to the affair of the Greeks, and to throw the
sword into the scale in favour of their fellow Chris-
tians.

Count Von Pahlen intends to set out in a few
days on a tour of inspection in the Gort.
JASSY, Nov. 16.—The sight of many foreign uni-
forms, which seem to announce an invasion, excites
much surprise in this city. Many Russian Officers
come here every day and return to their army, which
is stationed near the frontier. We are thereby
pretty accurately informed of all that passes there.
We are astured that Count Wittgenstein has orders
to pass the Russian frontiers without waiting for
further instructions from St..Petersburgh, as soon
as he has positive information of the arrival of the
Marquis de Ribeaupierre, at Odessa. Count Witt-
genstein inspects, without interruption, the position
of the army which is cantoncd in three lines.
Count Woronzoff is expected from St. Petersburgli,
and is still spoken of as the Commander-in-Chief
of the army intended to act against the Turks. Pro-
visions have risen very much in price here. All
the grain is bought up by speculators, and the me-
lancholy consequences of a monopoly in corn begin
to appear, as the. most considerable persons engake

M. de Fougeray, Count Dupont, and Calomarde de
'a Fayette are among the Deputies Who no longer !rake a
part of the Commission, and they are all tree.
for IS2B. three

)f the letter, and if the letter had a
signaturt.,
We defy the Quotidienne to show us the signature
fiction would be for the writer. our
.4ontra,

f

( From the Quotidienne of Friday.)

(Prom the Journal des Debats of Friday.)

(From the Gazette de France of Sunday.)

~.: ;
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in this business. Several foreign mercantile houses,
which have had establishments here for many years,
begin to withdraw from business, and appear dis-
posed to give up their connections here.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.—Since a war with
the three. Allied Powers seems unavoidable) the
Porte has issued orders to fill, as soon as possible,
the magazines for the supply of the capital. For
this purpose it has made contracts with several Sar-
dinian and Austrian merchantmen here. The Aus-
trian Internuncio and the Sardinian Ambassador
have acquainted the Captains of ships of. their re-
spective nations with this measure, by means of a
notice, in which, the freight appointed by the
Turkish Government is stated. Forty Turkish ships
have already sailed to the Black Sea to take in corn.
Though people still flatter themselves that the se-
rious preparations of the Ambassadors to leave the
capital will induce the Porte to yield to the will of
the Allies, especially when it must be convinced
that the mediation of Austria cannot take place in
the manner it desires, respecting which it does not
appear at present to be clearly informed; yet
the sentiments of the Sultan, who will not hear
of an interference in the affairs of Greece upon
any conditions, seem likely to disappoint all
hopes. He himself is already preparing for ac-
tion, and the ;persons about him are obliged to
do the same. The field equipages are ready, and
the horses to be used in the campaign are already
ser...c to Adrianople, to which city the Chief Master
of the Horse will set out to-morrow. Several other
great men will accompany the Sultan. We have
news from the Archipelago, that Colonel Fabvier
had attempted to take the fort of Scio by storm,
but had been repulsed. However, he still occupies
the island. Lord Cochrane has undertaken an ex-
pedition against Candia, and we are not without
apprehensions on that account. Twenty Greek
mistics are said to have sailed towards Alexandria.
A Tartar has arrived from Redschid Pacha with the
news, that Ibrahim Pacha intends to pass the
Isthmus, and had called upon him to go to meet him.
The Wechabites are said to be in full insurrec-
tion, and to be marching with an army of 50,000
men against that of Alahomet Ali, which is only
I+,ooo strong; so that the Pacha has been induced
to send all his troops to join that army, only leaving
three battalions of infantry in the camp near Cairo.
VIENNA, DEC. 17. —lletalliques, 88.3. ; Bank Shares,
1035.

VIENNA, DEC. 18.—Metalliques, 638-1 ; Bank Shares,
1041.

The Ministerialists, for some days past, have been
running 'from salon to salon, and their orders having
undoubtedly been given, they declare aloud that
M. Villele Nv ill yet face the storms of the Session,
happeh what may, for the sake of the King and of
France. As they must assign some cause for these
hopes, they repeat to whoever will listen, that the
new comers (it is thus they designate the new De-
puties) are more accessible than the Deputies of the
former Chamber; that they are crowding forward
to ask for places, and that the Ministry will have
more of them than they wish. All these facts are
so many absurd calumnies; the truth is, there are,
as yet, very few Deputies at Paris, and, in spite of
the manoeuvres of his good friends, there are still
fewer at tte levees of M. de Villele.

The Count Corbiere, whose health has been
Amending for some time, set out yesterday for Bre-
tc:g;oe, after obtaining his Majesty's permission.
Every thing leads us to hope that his complete reco-
very is not far distant.

PARIS, DEC. 29.—N0 news direct from the
Archipelago has yet arrived at Paris. We have up
to this period letters only from Frankfort, Trieste,
and Vienna, which speak upon the subject.• We
continue to lay before our readers our correspondence
and what we find in the German journals relative to
the affairs of the East.
(From the Augsburg& Gazette.)

ODESSA, DEC. B.—The most recent letters from
Constantinople say, that the three Ambassadors are
preparing to set off. In the conference of the 24th,
the Reis Effendi complained grievously, and at the
same time with moderation, among other things of
-the amicable declarations of the Ambassadors, whilst
the Admirals were preparing for the catastrophe of
Navarin. They had, he. said, gravely compromised
it in the eyes of the Sultan and of the Divan. He
added, that he seized that opportunity, in which he
was negotiating perhaps for the last time with them,
to remind them of the assurance they had given him.
It is remarkable that the Sultan, concealed, was
assisting at this conference. This language and the
other energetic declarations of the Reis Effendi in-
dicated the result of the negotiations. However,
the Minister, at the end of the conference, having
left an opening for the possibility of propositions,
some hope is yet entertained of them.
It appears that this was only a stratagem for gain-
ing time ; at least the Ambassadors thought so, and
demanded, on the 27th, their passports. It has been
replied, that there was no necessity for their so doing.
It is said, nevertheless, that they remained yet seve-
ral days, and would not set sail until the beginning
of December. On the Ist, they exhorted, by cir-
culars, their respective fellow-subjects to put their
affairs in order, so that they might be ready in the
space of three days, if they wished to depart.
VIENNA, DEC. 20.—We have to-day received
letters direct from Smyrna, dated the 23d Nov.,
which make no mention of the burning of the Greek
fleet at Scio. We begin to doubt the truth of this
news.

Letters from Frankfort of the 25th of December
say—" The letters from Vienna arrived to-day, con-
firm the departure of the Ambassadors from Con-
stantinople, although the Austrian Observer says no-
thing of it. They confirm also the burning of the
Greek fleet, adding that Admiral Cochrane was
sent on board the vessel of the French Admiral, but
that he was released after having given his parole of
honour that he would not undertake any thing
against the Turks. It is singular that the Observer
of Trieste on the 18th says nothing concerning this
event. This circumstance causes the news to be
doubted."

At the moment we are communicating this intel-
ligence, we receive a letter from Vienna, of Dec. 20,
which says,—" Sir Henry Wellesley has just recei-
ved a courier from Constantinople, dated the 30th,
who brings him an autograph letter from Mr. Strat-
ford Canning, which directs him to send his de-
spatches to Corfu, because he will set off from Con-
stantinople at the latest on the 4th of December."
The news from Smyrna, up to the 24th of Nov.,
say nothing concerning Scio, which causes the
Observer of to-day to zemain silent respecting the
news yesterday received.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank stock
3 per Cent. Red. S3VA
3 per Cent. Cons.
3 per Cent.
Ditto Red ..90%%1
t per Cent. New shut
Ditto, 1946
Bank L. Ann. l9 1-16
India Stock: shut
Ditto Bonds &.l pm.

PRICES Or TORAIGN FT,NDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 percent.
Brazilian Bonds 5931 60
Buenos Ayres Bonds 45
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. 2SX
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1821•
Danish, 3 per cent. 593(2
Greek Bonds

Ditto, 1825 17%
Guatunala —
Mexican Bonds —
Do. 1825 451474 g% 5

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £B5 , 25
Brazilian Mining Co. (Iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 93 95
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 20 21% 21
Mexican Mining Co. 23 8} '9
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 35 15 1434 16
Protector Fire Insurance Co 2 £1 lc 6cl.

PRICES OF IRISH STOC
Rank Stock
Consols, 3 percent.
Goy. Stock, 3% par cent 89%
Ditto, New -
4 per Cent. lOO
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent. -
Royal Canal Stock -
Grand Canal Stock -
City Deb. 4 per cent -
liallait Odice Deb. 4 p. et -

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
AMSTERDAM, DEC. 28.-11. 95.—Two months, 11. 90.
LSIPSIC, DEC. 21.—Three months, 6. 13N.
BERLIN, Dec. 22.—Three months, 6. 22%.
VIENNA, DEC. 12.—Three months, 9. 44.
PETERSBURGII, DEC. 15.—Throe months, 10%.