The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-27 00:00:00

very steady, and the transactions since our last report
amount to 1,260 bales, consisting of 150 Alabama, at 11
a 111 cents, 90 New Orleans, at 11f a 1 and the re-
mainder Uplands, principally at 114 a 11 cents per lb. for
export. The stock has become quite moderate, and is
gradually diminished. New Orleans, 101 al3 ; Upland,
10 a 1l i; Tennessee, 10 a 10.
Freight to Liverpool, 4id. a id. sterling ; to the Con-
tinent, i a cents.

We received this morning the Journal of St.
Petersburgh, which contains no political news.
The merchants of the capital have adopted a

singular method to testify their joy at the birth
of an IMPERIAL PRINCE ; but we think their
benevolent example is well worthy of imitators :
ST. PETERSBUIt6H, OCT. S.
On the 29th, the Emperor addressed an Ukase to the
Senate, signifying, in consideration of the distinguished
services of Count Pozzo di Borgo, Ambassador at Paris, it
way his Majesty's pleasure that if the Count should die
without lawful issue, the title of Count of the Russian
Empire shall be inherited by such members of the family
of Pozzo di Borgo as he shall appoint his heir, and to his
descendants.
His Majesty's rescript to the Governor-General of this
capital having been communicated on the 30th of Sept. to
the merchants, by the Mayor of St. Petershurgh, that
body, animated by lively gratitude for this mark of
Imperial favor, and by a desire to manifest their joy
at the birth of the Grand Duke` Constantine Nicolae-
witsch, has resolved on a further donation of 21,000 ru-
bles,
to be distributed as follows, viz. :-Ist, 1,000 rubles
to the relief of 68 families who suffered by a fire in the dis-
trict of Krolevitz ; 2d, 2,000 rubles to the Committee for
providing for indigent miners at St. Petersburgh ; 3d,
2,000 rubles to the Imperial Philanthropic Society ; 4th,
1,000 rubles towards the erection of a monument to the
memory of Lomenossoff; sth, 15,000 rubles to the Com-
mittee formed in Finland to relieve the sufferers by the fire
at Also.
The Russian and foreign merchants on the Exchange
have subscribed 26,000 rubles for the latter purpose, and a
general subscription is also opened.

CRONSTADT, OCT. '7.
Ships arrived 1,127
sailed l,OlO

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 20th instant
has been received this morning, and it copies
from the Oriental Spectator the following
gloomy picture of Athens. It also confirms the
sailing of the Egyptian fleet from Navaritto

- -
EGINA, ann. 28.
The city of Athens is now but a mass of ruins ; the
houses, the gardens, the beautiful country seats, which
were the delight of the inhabitants, have vanished. Having
been for some years repeatedly in the possession of, and
lost again by, the Turks and the Greeks, it was their fate
to be equally devastated by both parties. The Acropolis
is still in the same situation iu which it was left by the
Greeks. The Turkish troops, amounting to 4,000 men,
are encamped in the gardens belonging to the French
Consulate, a league from Athens. The inhabitants of
Cacha and Menidi (who, like the Acarniots of old,
are almost all charcoal-burners, and still retain the
rough character which Aristophanes gives them) sup-
41y them with provisions in abundance. Relschid
Pacha is going to Janina as Governor of that Pro-
vince. He will meet with little or no resistance, as he
has 10,000 good troops with him, and is himself well ac-
quainted with the mode of making war in that country.
At the same time he takes the greatest care to secure his
communications with Attica, from which he draws hie

provisions.
The same Journal gives the following particulars from
Smyrna itself:—Hassan Pacha has sent for the Chiefs of
the Greek community, and declared to them that he was
informed of the alarming reports that were in circulation in
the city; namely, that their tranquillity was in danger, for
which reason several merchants had closed their magazines.
He then represented to them how unfounded this statement
was, and repeatedly assured them that he would answer for
the preservation of tranquillity, and would not suffer the
slightest offence to either a Frank or a Greek. All the
inhabitants of this city might therefore follow their busi-
ness without any apprehensions, and fully depend on his
protection. Perfect confidence is now restored.
The Oriental Spectator also states, in an account front
Alexandria, that the Viceroy, in rejecting the proposals of
Major Craddock, formally declared that whatever might
be the result of the negociations between the Ottoman
Porte and the three Powers, the Europeans in,Egypt should
not suffer any ill effects from it, but might ; remain there
without any apprehensions, and depend on his continued
protection of their interests.
The manufactories established in the environs of Cairo
are in such a distressed state, that the Viceroy has ordered
several of them to be shut up, and all of them to be suc-
cessively given up, because they produce loss instead of
gain. This is especially the case with the cloth manufac-
tories. Trade does not suffer so much by the present un-
certainty of political relations as by the Greek piracies,
which always delay the sailing of the ships.

A file of Charleston Papers, up to the 22d
ultimo inclusive, has been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house. There con-
tents are unimportant. The sickness continued
at Pensacola, but the fever cases had not materially
increased ; it had, however, carried off several
persons of respectability.

A Montreal Herald of the 22d September,
and Quebec Papers to the same date, have also
been received at the same establishment, the con-
tents of which are oflittle import. By a note written
on the margin of the former, dated the 24th, we
are much concerned to observe that on the morn-

ing of the 23d, some Canadian worthies had
hung in effigy the Governor-in-Chief; Lord
DALHOUSIE. This circumstance took place
in the Champ-de-Mars, and whilst his Lord-
ship was staying in the town. The Gene-
ral Orders of Militia inserted in these
papers, shew that the Government are not igno-
rant of, and not disposed to pass over, the
ridiculous conduct of some Officers of Mili-
tia, which might have been productive of se-
rious inconvenience, had not its impropriety
been perceived by those whom its example was
intended to influence. The only instance of
disobedience to the revived Militia Ordinances

has arisen from the Officers, and considerable be-
nefit will accrue to the country from a careful re-
vision and purification of the lists of names to
which commissions are affixed.

The Bishop of Quebec, Dr. STEWART, had
returned to that city from Upper Canada, and
we understand his Excellency the Governor-in-
Chief intends to proceed on a visit to the
Ottawa and Grenville canals in a few days.
The Montrose, from London, had arrived with

a company of the Royal artillery, under the coin
mand of Major 19 ERCER.

SALE OF FOREIGN WOOL.—Yesterday af-
ternoon there was a very full attendance of persons con-
nected with the Wool Trade, at Garraway's Coffee-house,
Change-alley, where upwards of 700 bales of Spanish,
Russian, and Austrian wool, were brought to the hammer.
The first descriptions offered were low Spanish wools,
which were purchased readily at from 94d. to 10d per lb.,
with the duty paid. The next lots were of a superior
description of Spanish wool, and they sold at from Is.
lid. to h. 3d. per lb., duty paid. The superior Spanish
wools were next offered, and some lots fetched as high as
I. 6d. per lb. The Russian and Austrian wool averaged
the full market price.