The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-01 00:00:00

,NCIC YXSTZADAY.

Leghorn 48
Genoa 25 40
Venice 46
Malta
Naples 39%
V.ilermo per oz. 119
Lisbon 47
Oporto 47%
Rio Janeiro 34
Bahia 37
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork 1
—....___. _._ _...

BULLION, PER OZ.
X. S. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in burs 3 17 6
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 10
Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 5 minutes after 1.1 Evening ....3U minutes after 1.

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LONDON.
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1827.

INTELLIGENCE FROM SIR E. CODRINGTON.

We have received a private letter this morning
from Malta, which mentions the arrival there, on
the 2d inst., of his Majesty's ship Genoa; and
at the moment our Correspondent was closing
his letter his Majesty's ships Asia and Albion,
were in sight. Although no communication
had then been had with the last mentioned ships,
it was inferred from their arrivals that IBRAHIM

had not shewn any disposition to treat, and that
the Allied Squadrons were not able to prevent
his continuing his operations. The Talbot had
previously arrived from Navarim, and the Isis
had proceeded thither from Malta.

As the extracts which we gave yesterday from
the Gazette de France were not so full as those
we are now enabled to lay before our readers, we
have printed the article at length which contains
the intelligence from Constantinople. This
article is said to have been taken from the Aug:-
burgh Gazette of the 19th November, but some
mistake in that date must have occurred, as we
had previously received that Paper up to the 22d.
There uis little doubt, however, that such an
article has appeared in that Paper, as it is not the
business of the Gazette de France to increase
the apprehensions respecting Turkey ; and it
argues against the statements made in the article
in question. The intelligence is moreover given
with so many circumstantial details; that we should
be inclined to think it entitled to credit. It is
exactly that which we had expected. We have
always argued that the SULTAN would have pre-
viously weighed the sacrifice of his fleet against
that which he would make by abandoning Greece;
and that it was evident that he had preferred
risking the former to the certainty of the latter.
The sacrifice of his fleet once made, it was hardly
probable that he would immediately agree to
make what he considered was the greater sacrifice
of the two. Hence it appeared
of
sav
dtousparrjloi wasbable
that if the first effect of the battle
not to produce a .core decided determination on
the part of the SULTAN to resist the wishes of
the Allied Powers, it was altogether unlikely that
he would immediately aubmit, and that at all
events he would procrastinate the negociations,
while, in the meantime, he would pursue his
operations in Greece. The result has so far
fully verified our predictions. What the final
decision of the Turk may be, perhaps, still re-
mains to be ascertained ; but upon it, as we have
often observed, hang events of stupendous con-
sequence to the whole of Europe.

We received this forenoon the Allgerneine
Zeitung and Frankfort Papers of the 24th inst.,
which contain the following intelligence front
Constantinople, which corresponds with that
given by the Gazette de France, but as every
line of intelligence from Turkey is interesting at
the present moment, we print the whole of the
articles. It will be observed that the Allgenzeine
Zeitung has a parenthesis which the French
Papers did not give, mentioning that a report
was current in Vienna that the Ambassadors,
who had already embarked, had been detained in
consequence of the Turks having intercepted a
despatch from M. de RIBEAUPERRE, ordering
the Russian army to cross the Pruth. The
EditQr, however, does not vouch for this latter
intelligence:—

•UGSBUILON, Nov. 24,
The Allgerneine Zeitung of this date• contains the fol-
lowing accounts from Constantinople :

CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 5.
The Porte continues to oppose a calm conduct to the
violent measurer of the Allied Powers; and, though news
was received here on the 30th Oct. (according to others
Nov. 1) that the European Admirals had destroyed the
greater part of the Turkish fleet in the harbour of Navarin,
it did nothing to influence the minds of the people. Though
the people are acquainted with the catastrophe, the capital
is perfectly tranquil, and none of the European Agents have
yet been insulted. All these circumstances authorise the
hope that the crisis will pass over without any convulsion.
The Ambassadors of the European Courts continue to cor-
respond with the Reis Effendi, who communicated to them
on the 3d, in the evening, the news of the events at Ns-
varin with the greatest calmness and composure, but with
some remarks suitable to the occasion. This evening there
is a great meeting of the Divan.