The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-23 00:00:00

Due. I Arrived.

Arrived,

Due.

~
.....
O Arnelica 0 U Hamburgli 0
0 Brazil 0 0 Holland
O Buenos Ayres
1 Dublin
O Flat-cier, ' I 0 Limon 0
1 France
O Gottenburgli 0 0 Mexico 0
1 Guernsey & Jersey. 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON' BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Nlprning...4.B minutes after 5. Evenin2 —.15 minutes after 6.

FROM A CORRESPONDENT IN EDINBURGH.
Sin—Being connected with one of the Provincial Journals which
the COURIER seems to hold so cheap, in the following notice
to his readers, inserted in his columns of the l7th inst. !
" We have not yet discovered the advantage of putting our-
selves to a heavy expense, for the purpose of making' a pre_
s'eabf the COURIER to the Provincial journals ;+'--f beg to
say, that although-we were not of the number of those who
received a copy of the Second Edition of the SUNt containing
the LONDON GAZETTE of Saturday the lOth, we fully appre-
ciate the exertions made by you on that, as well as on for-
mer occasions, and which we have no doubt the public will
equally appreciate. However lightly the COURIER may affect
to treat the Provincial Press, he may find that he reckons;without his host, and builds too touch On 'his once well-
merited poPularity.—l am, ace.

? ,
1.111 -

LONDON.
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER vi, ISt?.

The non-arrival of news from Constantinople
or Navarin, is most unaccouniable. A fortnight
to-morrow will have elapsed since the arrival of
the despatches, announcing the action, and not
ouQ syllable has since.been received from Sir EDW.
CODRINGTON. The anxiety for intelligemee daily
increases, and we hope to he able shortly to
relieve it. Up to the latest hour of this after-
noon, however, no despatches had been received
at any of the Offices.

We received this morning the Gazette de
Fiance dated yesterday, from tivhiclr we extract
the following, which is the latest news respecting
Turkey :
(oNsTANTINOPLE, OCT. 25.

Nothing is changed here. The Porte, faithful to its
system, will not listen to conciliation. The orders
sent to Ibrahim are pressing, and recommend him by
every means to hasten the close of the insurrection.—
;The Reis Effendi has announced to the European Mini-
sters intelligence of a victory gained by Tahir Pacha over
Lord Cochrane. The Greek newspapers, however, naake
no mention of this pretended victory.—Gazette d'4ugs-
burg.
People are now beginning to calculate the probable re-
sults of the battle of Navarin. Those who know little of
the East augur inevitable war, together with a
general massacre of the Franks; but those who are better
acquainted with the character of the Turkish nation, do
not share in these apprehensions, but think that there is a
greater chance than ever of an amicable arrangement.—
Letters from Genoa state, that Government is going to
send out a squadron to the Levant for the protection of the
national commerce ! Gazette d'Augsburg.

PARIS, NOV. 21.

In our Number of yesterday, we stated some details on
the, scene of the I 9th the disturbers separated; but saying

they would come in stronger for to. morrow, they did not
fail, and their excesses were against the peaceable inhabitants.
The force sent against them for a longtime did not act; they
barracaded Rue St. Denis, and becoming more numerous,
pursued the armed force, throwing stones and hooting sediti-
ous cries; at length they were driven from street to street; they
entrenched themselves, and supported a regular siege,and fired
some muskets. At ten o'clock the troops assembled
on the Place de Chatelet, and three Commissioners
of the Police preceded. the detachment of the troops
of the line and cavalry. They were again summoned to
retire, but in vain; the barricades were attacked, a volley
of stones were thrown, muskets fired from the windows, se-
veral of the military have been wounded ; at midnight their
entrenchments were carried, and the streets were evacuated.
Several of the military are wounded by stones and bullets :
many of the rioters have fallen victims, and a great num -
her have been arrested.

PARIS, NOV. 20.

The disorder which took place yesterday hes been re-
newed more seriously. New barricades have been formed
in the rue St. Martin and St. Denis. The troops have
overthrown these feeble' obstacles. At the Palais Royal the
gates were shut at half-past eight o'clock.
FRENCH Furrns.—Five per Cents., 99f. SOc. ; Three
per Cents., 66f. 40c ; after 'Change hours they got up to
68f. l Oc, as the Minister was gaining ground.

We have inserted in a preceding column some
additional extracts from the . Paris Papers of
Tuesday, and the Gazette de France of Wednes-
day morning. The result of the elections in
Paris has produced some of those excesses which
usually attend any strong ebullition of public
feeling ; and it is evident, by the articles which
the Moniteur and Gazette de France have both

put forward on the subject of the elections, that
the Government are seriously alarmed at their
probable consequences. The first and natural
effect of the triumph of the liberal party, an event
which is spoken of as nearly certain, must be the
overthrow of Yr. VILLELE, and of that system
which has enchained the nation by enforcing the
most odious restrictions on the Press. So far,
every Englishman will rejoice at any defeat which
the pre.sent Ministry of France may sustain ;
but M. VI LLELE'S policy has been so decidedly
in favour of maintaining the existing relations

between France and Great Britain, and of avoid-
ing any measure which might bring the interests
of the two countries into collision; and his con-

tinuance in office being from a variety of circum-
stances considered as securing, in some measure,
the peace of Europe, any event which may
remove him from the helm of public affairs in
France cannot but be regarded with much appre-
hension. His place can- hardly be supplied by
one whose policy will be so decidedly for peace.
Hence we apprehend arises that alarm in the
public mind in Paris which is so strongly shewn
in the rapid decline of their Funds. The probabi-
lity of M. VILLELE'S financial plans being over-
thrown by another Ministry would of course have
its influence on the Money market, but the grand
operating cause of the fall of the Rentes is that
the preservation of peace will be less secure, if
the party opposed to VILLELE should triumph.

- The following are extracts from the Nurem
berg Correspondent of the 15th instant, and
Austrian Observer of the 11th, which reached