The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-20 00:00:00

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1827.

The French Papers of Wednesday, and, the
Gazette de France dated Thursday morning,
reached us last night. They do not bear out
the reports in circulation, that intelligence from
Constantinople to the 20th, or, as one' account
stated, to the 29th September, had been received
in Paris. , So far from it, there is "not a word in
these Papers which implies that accounts later
than the 17th had been received from Constan-
tinople ; unless, indeed, they were brought by
the Armide, French frigate, to Admiral de
RIGNY, off Navarino, and by him !Jent home by
the courier, who brought his despatches to the
French Government. The Gazette de France
publishes a letter, written in sight of Navarino,
.on the 29th, which mentions the arrival, that
morning, of the frigate from Constantinople, but
no date of her sailing from thence is given. It
was understood, however, that the SULTAN, at
the time of her departure had neither formally re-
jected nor accepted the proposals made to him;
and the writer adds, that it is believed that an
arrangement was not far off. This certainly
may prove to be the case, but we doubt it,
More particularly as we led,rn from a private
letter, which we have received'from an officer of
one of our ships blockading Navarino, that a
squadron of Austrian men.;of-war, under
flag-officer, was actually in that port with the
Egyptian expedition, giving countenance,• and
perhaps assistance, to their object. This circum-
stance goes far to establish the fact that AuStria
has encouraged the Porte to resistance, and •it
•
does not seem very probable thatanythreat'or
demonstration hitherto made by the. Allies should
have the immediate effect of changing the whole
policy and determination of the SULTAN and
.his new Ally. Our letter goes on to state that
our gallant Admiral was highly indignant at the
conduct of the Austrian Admiral, and had made
some communication to him with the view of
preventing his interference. The well known
spirited character of Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON
led to a belief in the Squadron that he would
,capture or destroy the Austrian ships if they com-
mitted any act, in opposition to the Allied
Powers ; and consequently the next advises from
thence may contain intelligence of the highest
importance.
The Moniteur announces the receipt of in-
telligence from Spain of the continued submission
of the Insurgents, and states that the Rebellion
.may be considered as at an end.-
Extracts of the French Papers are given in
another column, and we subjoin the price of the
Funds, which do not appear to have advanced
•
materially.

FRENCH FUNDS, OCT. FL—Five per Cents. 101 f. 50c. ;
Three ditto, '7lf. '7se. ; Bank Stock, 2005 f. 25e. ; 'Neapo-
litan, '76f. 80e. ; Royal Spanish Loan (1823), 61p.
Exchange on London, one Month, 25f. 20e. ; at three
Months, 20. 10e. •

We have received this forenoon the Agge-
meine Zeitung of the 13th inst.,; it contains
from Odessa and Bucharest a repetition of the
reports which have • been already circulated
through Europe of the disposition of the Porte
on the 17th September to submit ; and private
communications from that capital, also through
Bucharest to the 20th Sept., which state that
the Porte was beginning to show itself more
compliant." No authentic intelligence, how-
ever, from that quarter, bad been received, and
we must wait for the next arrival direct from
Constantinople, for the decision of the question
now become so interesting and important to all
Europe. We subjoin some extracts :

VIENNA, OCT. 8.

The marri.ip of his Highness Prince Metternich with
Lady Antoinette Yon Leykam has been officially made
known here. His Majesty the Emperor has been gra-
ciously pleased to raise the Baroness Antoinette Von Ley-
kam 10 the wank of Countess of pawn; Iloya