The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-04 00:00:00

PA S ';E NGES.S.

J.
Per Angerona, from, Bengal
.to London—Lieut.
Johnstone, 88th Regiment.
Per Clansman, from Bengal to Liverpool, Mr. G. Gren-
well, surgeon; and Mr. J. Kennon.
Per Othello, from Bengal to Lii,erpool, (lately atri,ntl)
Lieut. Win. Ellis, 45th Regiment, N. I. and 111'. Wil:is

Earle.
Per Albion,- frOm Bengal for Liverpool (expected to
aillye)—lohn Crawford, Esq. H. C. S: ; Mrs. Miss, and
Mr. Eglintpn; Mrs. do., Master do. Capt. Wm. Mar-
tin, 57 N. I. ; Lieut. Cullen Baseley ; Master A. Van
Renee, Master Mm. Perara.
The Warwick, Gibson, from Madras, has arrived in the
River.

GRAND ORATORIO AT THE CHURCH OF
THE CONCErTION, MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-•--Extensive
Ml 4 elegant preparations are in rapid progress for the
Grand Oratorio which is to take place in this church, on
Tuesday morning next. Her Excellency the Marchioness
Wtr.LESLIT has officially announced her gracious inten.
tion of being present on.ibis occasion, .arid will go instate.
Mr.`ltlnitAiti' her Excellency's upholsterer, is now erect.
ink a superb ellair for her receplion in the centre of the
sinetuary. The work is carried on under the immediate
orders of Sir GEo. Rim, and as the seats in the nave of
the church will be placed longitudinally this will afford the
audience every desirable convenience. Thd orchestra will
be on a very large
scale. The Brothers Ilitanstaris, ,4)
distinguished by their great science and harmonious execu-
tion, are engaged. They will take a leading part.—
Dublin Freeman's Jazymal.•

._. . -
TUNNEL UNDER TIIE MtnsEY.--The ex-
pedienty, not to say necessity, de cotnmunic-ation between
the counties of Lancashire and Cheshire, in the neigh-
bourhood of Liverpool, has given rise to two of the most
splendid prajects that ever were formed even in this coun-
try ; the one a suspension-bridge over the Mersey, at Run-
corn, sena miles above Liverpool ; the other a tunnel
.und'erneailithe same river, at Liverpool itself. The first
will reciiiire a centre arch with 1,000 feet waterways; and
the latter most:extend one mile and a quarter under the
bed of the river, which, as it is supposed to flow over a
rock, will Present no dangerous obstacle to the success of
the undertaking. Mr. BauNim, tit whom the execution
of thin great work is to be entrusted, has calculated that
the
. expence will not exceed 150 or f 200,0001. sterling;
!tide the receiaverage 12,0001. to 15,000/.
pts, estimated on a very limited Dude, will
Arise, which was prod' e:
rear. This gigantic enter-
ago, it is nom% un-
&kola will be commenced :,ral years
under the Thames is so fa •
1 advar, .
soon as the
the most incredulous, the probability ~ed as to prove, even to
of its success.

HIGH WATER. AT LOIIIION BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning...ll minute:: after S. I Evening —VI minutes after 3.

4.f
*AIL

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1827.

The event which we have for some time ex-

petted has taken place. The Ambassadors of
the Allied Powers have quitted Constantinople

'm consequence of a notice from the SULTAN,

and of the rupture of the negotiations, and re-
tired to Hermanstadt, the capital of Transyl-

vania, in the' Hungarian dominions.

Baron

OTTENFELS, the Austrian Internuncio, re-

mined at Constantinople in the hope of renewing

negociations.

This important intelligence is communicated
by the Gazelle de France of yesterday, which
we received by Express at an early hour this

morning. The news was received at Vienna on

Abe 24th ult., and a considerable decline of the

Austrian Funds took place in consequence.

An article from Bucharest, under date of the

sth of November, also states that the Hospodar

tad received intelligence that the Ministers of

Great Britain, France, and Russia, after the
rupture of the negociatiOns, were on the 10th on
the point of quitting Constantinople.
Our readers will do us the justice to acknow-
ledge that, without wishing to excite any unne-
cessary alarm, we have long prepared them for
this event. W considered that the per-
sonal character of the SULTAN, and the
feeling of the Turkish Government generally
on the subject of Greece, did . not • justify
us in expecting that he would yield on this
point ; and if,' for a , moment, doubts could be
entertained whether the SULTAN would risk the
sacrifice of his fleet rather than abandon Greece,
we were convinced, when that sacrifice was
made, that all hope of an amicable arrangement,
in accordance with the wishes of the Allied
Powers, was at an end. Our expectations have
been fully confirmed ; and we cannot but view
the consequences of the foolhardiness of the
PORTE as full of danger to the_ general tran-
quillity of Europe. On this point we _forbear
to enlarge, and have only earnestly to pray that

the humane motives which influenced the Allies
to unite for the termination of Woodshed in
Greece, will still animate their counsels ; and
that no selfish views of aggrandisement will en-
danger the preservation of an alliance formed
upon the best and purest principles. We sub-
join extracts from the Gazette 1e France :
(From the Gazette de France.)
PARIS, DEC. 2.—Our correspondent at Frankfort writes
to us—"'On the 28th of November we receivedhere news
from Vienna, dated the 24th. They announce that the
Anabassaclaii'of the Allied Powers have quitted Constanti-
nople, in consequence of a notice from the Sultan, and of
the rupture of the negociations, and that they are gone to
Hermanstadt."
Baron Ottenfels, the Austrian Internuncio, has remained
at the Porte, and it is hoped that he will succeed in renew-
•ing the negociations. When this news arrived at Vienna,
a decline took place in the funds. The Metalliqaes fell to
89A-; the Bank Shares to 1,058.
We have just learned that Adir.ral de
,Rigny was off
'Smyrna on the.6th, on board the Trident.
We extract the following articles from the Augsburgh
Gazette : '

" ODIMSA, Nov. 14.—We have news from• Constan-
tinople to the Sth. The capital was still tranquil, and
the Ambassadors were still there. Since the news of the
catastrophe at Navarin, we have received that of a landing
made by Fabvier on Scio, on the 28th of October. The
Sultan was said to be in consternation, and private letters
announced since that the Reis-Effendi had been beheaded;
others, that he' was exiled. The result of the frequent
meetings of the Divan was expected every moment.
" BUCHARZST, Nov. 15.—1 t is affirmed that the HO3.
podar has received the news that the Ministers of France,
Russia, and England, after the rupture of the negotiations
with the Reis Effendi, were on the 10th on the point of
quitting Constantinople. This news, however, needs con-
firmation.
The Austrian Observer announces, under the head of
Salonichi, that on the Ist of November the French brig of
war la Paliuure, and the next day the Marsouin., ap-
peared off the port, and that the next day but one the-
French and English Consuls, with their families and the
individuals of their nation, had embarked en board these
two men of war, and four merchantmen that were in the

roads. The Turkish authorities, who- did not learn till
the next day the news of the battle of Navarin, which
was the cause of this precipitate departure, caused seals to
be put on the houses deserted by the Franks ; and having
found some horses in the hotel of the French Consulate,
they delivered them to the Austrian Consul, because they
'would not in any manner meddle with the property of
others. The greatest tranquillity prevailed, notwithstand-
ing the astonishment caused by the news ; and it was ob-
served that on the day of the fete of the King of France,
the Turkish flag occupied the place of honour to the right
of that of Fr►►nce, on board the two French brigs of war,
which are still in the roads.
We believe, that the Ambassadors at the date of the
last news, bad not yet asked for their passports.—Note of
Gazette de France.

The Paris Papers of Saturday, which arrived
in due course last night, furnished us with little
information which had not been anticipated by
the receipt of the 'Gazette de France. The

evacuation of Catalonia by-the French troops
seems to be going on rapidly..

The Journal degDebats states that the Jesuit
of the elections to the latest period it can be

given is
For thr: Opposition
For the Ministry 154
Uliknown

A few c...-traets of these, Papers are given in
another column, and we subjoin the price of the
• Funds on Saturday:—

FRENCH FUNDS, PAR;S, DEC. per Cents. 10If.
CO.;c Three do. G9f. ; Bank Stock, 1,990 f. Exchange.
on London..-One month, 2sf. 10e. ; three months,
2 If. 95e.

Brussels and Dutch Papers, t© the 2d inst.,
arrived.last night. A report was in circulation,
at I? dtterdain, that the PORTE had actually de-
clared war against the Allies, of which official
intelligence had been received at the Hague.
The price of corn had risen considerably at
Frankfort, under the expectation that. Austria
would be obliged to assemble a large army, in
consequence of approaching hostilities between
the Allies and the PORTE. We subjoin some
extracts:—

HAantast, Nov. 29.—The Abel Tasman, which left
Java in August, has brought Batavian journals from the
24th of July to the II th of Aug. •They make no mention
of the submission of any more of the native chiefs ; Ruth
on the whole they contain but little relative to the political
or military affairs of the island of Java. It appears, how-
ever, that in the month of July, hostilities still continued ;
that the insurgents had made repeated attacks on the
Dutch troops in Passer Cede, but had always been re-
pulsed with great has. The paper of the 31st of July
says that. the insurgents, notwithstanding their losses,
obstinately persisted in asserting a position near Djocjerarta,
so that General de Cock had been obliged to place himself
at the head of some troops to repulse them. The issue 'of
his expedition is not stated. The Prince of Orange, one
of the ships which left the Texel in April with the troop
that were on board the Wassenaar,'arrival at Batavia ion
the 24 of August, and the Wilhelmina, from Rotterdam,
the day alter ; Colonel Nahuys was on board this ship.
ROTTERDAM, Nov. 30.—A report is in circulation that
the Porte has declared war, and that the news lots been
officially received at the Hague.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 27.—The fear that the present state
of things at Constantinople may in the end lead to hostili-
ties, and that Austria may be thereby obliged to assemble a
large army, has caused the prices of corn to rise in this
neighbourhood, and also in Saxony and Wurtamberg.
HAstntrasir, Nov. 27.—The English steam-boat Sir
Edward Banks arrived hereon the24th, and set ont again
for London this afternoon, on account of the floating ice.
It has concluded the voyage for this year.
We hear of preparations for sending some Austrian troops
to the frontiers of Poland.

Some disorders are reported to have taken place in the
theatre at Christiania, on the annive►sary of the union of
Sweden and Norway.

. .
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30.—Exchange on London, 11. 95, ;
two months, 11. 90. •

We received last night New York Papers to
the Bth Nov. inclusive ; they contain nothing of
'importance. . Party spirit still runs high, and
the most violent appealS to the people against
the election of General JACKSON to the Presi-
dency abound in these Papers. His military
education and habits are considered dangerouS
to the civil liberty of the United Statgs, and
fears arc entertained that he would change. the
system into that of a military Government.
We subjoin some information from Mexico,
which we find in these Papers :
•QaPtain Wheldon, of the packet-ship Governor Vats
SFhoNn, which arrived yesterday from VeriCrtiz, hrbught
us a Ale of papers from otsr correspondent to the llth'Oat.
Senor Camacho, the Mexican' Minister, arrived at Vera
Cruz on the 7th, but nothing had transpired concerning the
names which lie hack to, communicate to -the Government.

The secret societies of Yorkists and Scotch are spoken
of in the papers as if a good deal of rivalry had existed be-
tween them. A new society appears to have been recently
formed, which has invoked the protection of the Virgin
in a public; procession. The editor of the Vera Crux
Noticioso defends Mr. Poinsstt and Mr. Ward against an
attack made in an article in the London 7'imes, republisbFl
in Mexico. He calls the United States the.country nattr-
rally most friendly to,Mexico.
CENTRAL AxlEßica.—The Mexican Aquila acknow-
ledges the receipt of. Guatemala papers to the Ist Septem-
ber, which furnish nothing new concerning that Republic.
" The captain and crew of the Tobasco, which have ar-
rived here front Tampico, are all sick, except the mate,
Mr. Marshall, and a passenger, Mr. White. These were
the only per‘ons on board able to do duty. They informed
us, that it had been very sickly at Tampico : all the Ame-
ricans except the Consul, Mr. Robertson, and three others,
had died, and the last three had been sick with fever.—
Among the Americans c/,
Lo died were. six carpenters. All
the crew of the British brig illelantho, of London, bad
died, and the captain and mate were sick. The crew of
the schooner Elena, Tyson, were sick, except one man—
one had died the morning the Tobasco sailed. The British
Consul, Mr. Hagerdan, had also died, as had agreat num-
ber of the natives. When the Tobasco sailed, it WaV
getting more healthy ; and the inhabitants that had left
the place in consequence of the. sickness were returning,
and business was getting brisk. A convoy, with a large
amount of specie, was daily expected.
" THE HoaNaT.—The United States ship Hornet,
Alexander Claxton, master, arrived at Pensacola on the
Ith of October, in 15 days from Tampico, with the
crew in excellent health. She had but one man on the
sick list. She has been twice at Tampico, and twice at
Vera Cruz. His Britannic Majesty's ship Aurora, Cap-
tain Austin, being at the latter port, mutual compliments
and civilities pasmed, which continued while the vessels re-
mained together."

The Allgemeine Zeitung •of the 27th of
November, received this morning, contains no
late news, but gives a deplorable account of .the
insubordination of the Greek sailors under Lord
COCHRANE. When such petty and selfish
.dis-
sensions coign= to be entertained by the Greeks,
how can they hope for Sympathy—or, indepen-
dence, if they prove themselves so individually
unworthy of a cause which they profess to
have collectively so much at heart ?

AUGSBURGII, Nov, 26.
The following particulars are contained in a letter from
Tino, of.the 21st of October :
The captain of a ship who arrived here en the 19th
from Smyrna, not having seen any Greek ships near &it),
it is presumed that the blockade has been given tip, at least
for the present; and the Captai❑ was told that Admiral de
Rigny had sent the Juno frigate with letters to Fabvier,
desiring him not to persist in the intended attack on Seio.
The Bavarian Lieutenant-Colonel Scbeleher, commander of
the gun-boat .11avicra, who the captain of the above-men-
tioned ship met with on the 20th, near that island, on
beard the Ipsariot privateer II .Ridae, Captain CotT,ia,
told hint that the attack of Vassiladi, by the Greek squadron,
on the 17th and 18th of September, had been made as a
prelude to that of Missolonghi, in which place Lord
Cochrane affirmed that he had partizans. But Vassiladi
did not fall, as the Greek Journals affirm, and as was re-
ported at Corfu, but resisted. Lord Cochrane intended to
storm the fort in that island, but the Greeks would not be
induced to attempt it, though he distributed money and at
last threatened. On this he went away much displeased,
but left orders for the brig Sotir, the two gun-boats, and
the Perßevcrance steam-boat, to penetrate into the Bay of
Salona, in which there were nine Turkish ships of war and
some Austrian merchantmen. He himself sailed towards
the coast of Prevesa, in order to persuade the inhabitants
of Albania, who had already submitted, to revolt again,
On his way thither he received, by an Englishman-of-war,
the news of the armistice concluded with Ibrahim Pachn

.

` ~... J: _

on the .25th of September, and at the same time directions
to undertake nothing on his part. Meantime the ships
ordered to the Gulf of Salons, bad passed under Turkish
colours the forts in the Gulf of Lepanto, and executed the
attack on the ships lying at anchor in the Bay of Salons, of
which they burnt four Turkish shire, and carried the 1,
Austrian merchantmen, which had cargoes of fruit, to the
Gulf of Corinth. The Perseverance remained at anchor
there, and Captain Hastings wrote t i the Provisional Go-
vernment that the machinery was in such a state, that he
could not quit the gulf. The other Greek vessels left i.
there, and returned to the Archipelago. As soon as the
Hellas, which had left the vicinity of Patras at an earlier'
period, bad returned to Poros, all the crew, except sixty
men, deserted. Lord Cochrane was in the highest degree,
incensed at this; he sent to Spezzia and Hydra for sailms.
The two islands positively refused this demand, as they had
' already done previously to the late 'expedition. He
threatened to dismantle the Hellas, and to hoist his flag in
the corvette taken from the Turks; but this corvette Itself
is a subject of dispute between bins and the Hydriots, who
demand their share of the prize-meney for it. He had
once before been obliged to make a show of sinking it, in
order to drive the ,Hydriots out of it. In general Lord
Cochrane is said to be excessively dissatisfied with all that
is going on, and to have said that as soon as Count Cape
d'lltria arrived, he will embark on board his brig, and sail
away. Fabvier is quiet at Methane: Church near
Corinth, not with 3,000 men, as has been repotted, hut
with 300. Nothing could be attempted egainst the Con-
tinent on the Isle of Negropont, for want of money.
Napoli is still in the hands of Grivas.

We received this morning the Nuremburgh
Correspondent of tho 26th November, which
says, on the authority of letters from Vienna, of
the 21st, that the Ambassadors of the Allied
Powers had actually left Constantinople on the
9th of November :

NUR EMBUR G Nov.. 29.
The Vienna Journals of the 21st contain nothing re-
specting the news brought by private letters from Constan-
tinople, of the 7th of this month.
Letters from Vienna of the 21st affirm, however, that
the Ambassadors of the Three Powers actually left that
city on the 9th of November.

The following is the account circulated hi the
City respecting the departure of the Allied
Ambassadors from Constantinople :—That on
the 10th November, in an interview between the
REIS EFFENDI and the Austrian Ambassador,

the former gave notice that the negotiations
were at - an end, and that the passports of
the Allied Ambassadors were ready when-
ever they chose to call for them. • On the

ith the Austrian Ambassador communicated

this answer to the Allied Ambassadors, -who in-
formed him that they had no orders from
their respective Governments to quit the capital.
This statement was immediately conveyed to
the REIS EFFENDI, who said, that if they
did not leave the Capital immediately, they
would be considered as prisoners of war. The
Ambassadors in consequence of this, are said to
have left Constantinople on the 12th.
We give the above merely as a report, observ-
ing that Government have received no such ad-
vices, nor are there accounts from Constanti-
nople, that we know of, so late as the 12th
November.

Extract A. a letter from the Agents of Lloyds,
at Genoa, dated Nov. 21:—

" Majesty's ship Alacritty arrived here this morning •
Malta, which she left on the nth inst. with an officer,
the bearer of despatches for the British Government. Ily
this
had conveyance we learn that Admiral Sir E. Codrington
rrived-ofMalta, and 6d, in concert with the Allied
Admirals., taken the tnost effectual measures to put down ,
the piracies of the Greeks, to:whose Government they had
tient a message, intimating that no, ships or cargo slieuld be
condemned in future without the knowledge or consent•ell
Commissaries appointed by the said Admirals. That the
Greeks should only be permitted to cruise within certain
defined limits, and should respect the flags of every friendly'
nation. To inforce these dispositions, a certain number of
frigaten, sloops, and brigs of war hare been expressly des-
tined for thin service.

" His 'Majesty's sloop CaWao h -just - arrived from
.itralta and Civeta 'Vecchia; she sailed from Malta on the
2Mth ult."

The KING is shortly expected in town, to
remain a few days, during which his MAJESTY will pro-
bably visit the Theatre,.

His MAJESTY purposes spending his Christ,
mas at his favourite retreat, Windsor Cottage.

The Earl of CARLISLE came to town from ti .e
seat of Viscount CLIFDEN, at Roehampton, Surrey, for the
purpose- of attending the Cabinet Council ; and the CHAN-
cm.Lon. of the ExcnEcauEre caule'to town from his seat at
Montreal, for the 'lame purpose. On the breaking up of
the Council, the Earl of CARLISLE left town on his return
to Roehampton.
Prince EsTERHAzy, the Austrian Ambas-
sador, transacted business with Earl DUDLEY yesterday at
the Foreign office. •
WILMOT .HoRTON, ESQ. M.P. entertained
a distinguished party to dinner, on Saturday, at Isis house
Richmond-ter race.
.11ied on the Ist inst., at Hastings, in the *6th
year of her age, universally lamented, CHARLOTTES, the wife
of Jovial GOLDSWORTHY SHORTER, Esq.
\ye hear that much uneasiness exists in the
Bank Parlour, in consequence of the Elder Directors being
governed by a rod of iron ! !
A letter addressed by a non-commissioned
officer of the 67th, to the Editor of the Bolton Express,
asserts that the account contained in the Bolton Chronicle,
of a late affray between the military and the populace in a
tavern in that town, was in some instances, incorrectly
stated.
A very unusual occurrence took place, on Sa-
turday afternoon, on board the Favourite steam-packet, on
its voyage from Selby to this port. A young woman of
respectable appearance (and, we are told, unmarried) was
taken on board at.Howden-dike. A short time afterwards
she exhibited symptoms of labour. Unfortunately, there
was no medical man on board. The cabin was, however,
cleared ; and before the vessel reached Hull, she was deli-
vered, prematurely, of a child, -still'-born, and, we under-
stand, is doing well.—Hull Advertiser.
We .are happy to learn that a monthly line of
packet ships is to be established between this port and Gib-
raltar. Nothing is more important to mercantile businees
than system and certainty of transmission ; and these, as
far as it is possible with places beyond the seas, are obtain-
ed by the packet ships which have been established from
this port, and in which, if we estimate the number of lines,
elegance of accommodation, promptness of departure and
despatch, New York is better provided than any ether city.
While from this cause, the amount of buiiness brought to
the hands of our merchants ,is doubtless very great, it is
also more completely establishing our city as the centre of
commercial and political intelligence for the .west, as Lon.
don is for the east.—New York Journal of Commerce.
This morning, about half-past twelve, a de-
cently-dressed woman, in a brown stuff gown and red
shawl, threw herself off Waterloo-bridge. Two water-
men, named TISDALE and PECK, with praiSeworthy exer-
tions, instantly put off to save her, and would probably
have succeeded, had not the unfortunate woman, in her
descent, struck against the pier with such violence as to
sink almost immediately..
A MISTAKE,—This
known in the saloons as the canary Bird," was picking morning, at an early
hour, as the modest (looking) Miss A— better
her steps through the mist in the neighbourhood of Euston-
square, on her return home from her nocturnal vocations,
a stout ragamuffin made a snatch at the gay time-piece,
which suspended in graceful carelessness from the fair one's
bust, at three springs made off with it, and ras lost sight
of in the fog. On a purser by condoling with the amiable
sufferer, she answered with much naivete—" Pooh ! it was
only a brass concern."