The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-10 00:00:00

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY •EVENING. OCTOBER 10, 1827.

No further advices have been received from
Constantinople, and at present we are only en-
abled to say, that the contents of the private let-
ters are so wholly at variance with the, tenor of
the despatches from the Ambassadors, that they
must be received with great caution. It is now
fully ascertained that no arrival from Constan-
tinople, of a more recent date than that at which
the official despatches to the two Governments
were sent off, has taken place: and we have every
reason to believe that, to say the least of it, the
writers of the letters which asserted that the
Rata EFFENDI had shown a disposition to con-
cede the question of Greece,. were misinformed.

The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Gazette
de France dated Monday morning, reached us
last night. The latter states that General Count
FERNIG, brother-in-law of. General' Count
GUILLEMINOT, the French Ambassador to the
Ottoman Porte, arrived on Saturday express from
Constantinople, but no mention is made of the
nature of the advices brought by him. A letter,
however, dated the 16th Sept., which the Ga•
zette de France states it received by the Russian
Post by way of BuCharest from Constantinople,
but which was probably brought by the General,
contains the following sentence :—" No essential
" change has taken place since the 31st August.
" The negociations and conferences of the Euro-
" peen Ministers still continue. The families
" of the three Ambassadors have not sailed. The
" Russian subjects having inqUired of their Lega-
tion if there was reason to fear aspeedy rupture,
" received an evasive answer, with the advice to
" act with prudence in the management of their
" affairs." This certainly goes a long ,way to-
wards throwing discredit on 'the aCemints, con-
tained in private letters, of the disposition evinced
by the Porte to give way, but still we must wait
an arrival of later date before the question can
be positively set at rest. The vacillation which
the Turkish GoVernment always shews in the
most important affairs, has, without doubt, been
evinced on this occasion, and 'We inay expect
frequently to hear very contradictory accounts of
its decision before that deeisiOn is finally made.
The intelligence from Spairi in these Papers
iS interesting. FERDINAND has again appeared.
The Gazette de. France announces his. MA-
JESTY'S arrival in the fortress of Tarragona on
the 28th, and states that the whole popidation
went out to meet him, and displayed the greatest
enthusiasm.. The country people even passed
the whole night in the fields in order to see their
beloved Monarch, and the Royalist Volunteers
actually lined the roads where his MAJESTY

passed.
The Quotidienne describes .the effect of the
KING'S presence as still more influential, and
asserts that the best effect Lad been produced by
a general amnesty
which his MAJESTY had pro-
claimed. Two of the Insurgent Bands are said
instantly to have laid down their arms.
The Gazette de France states, on the autho-
rity of a letter from Vienna, that the Infant Don
MIGuEL is to pass through France and this
country on his way to POrtugal. The reason
of his taking this route is said to be the objec-
tion which exists in the mind 4 of the Portuguese
Ministers to his personal intercourse with the
Court of Madrid. If this be the cause of it,
there can be little confidence entertained of the
principles of the future REGENT of Portu-
gal ; and if he cannot be trusted to communicate
personally with his relatives at Madrid, what may
not be feared of him when.he comes into con-
,tant communication with his Mother at Lis-