The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-26 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Ocr. 25.--4(thle members of
the Divan, which meets daily, are saki to have ex-
oressed a wish that Baron Ottenfeis, the Austrian
Internuncio, would undertake the office of mediator
between the Porte and the three Powers. But.
even should this be the case, the consent of the Sul-
tan is hardly to be expected. With respect to the
negociations with the other European Ambassadors
and Consuls, they continue without interruption, as
the conventions for the navigation of the Black Sea
concluded by the mediation of M. de llibeaupierre
iiadearly proved, and the Poi.: Effendi endeavoured to
accelerate all affairs as much as possible. The Porte
desires to make it manifest that it is always ready
to fulfil wishes which.appear just and reasonable.
Buell AREST, Nov. s.—We have letters from
Constantinople to the 30th October, aceertling to
which the capital was perfectly tranquil. But the
Porte seemed to have received some very bad news,
which it kept secret ; only persons who had business
to transact with the Porte remarked an extraordinary
consternation among the Turkish Dragomans, and
wearied themselves with conjectures respecting the
cause of it. A report that Lord Cochrane had
burnt the Turkish and Egyptian fleet in Navarin,
was spread already on the 26th; but as it came from
a Greek source no credit was given to it. Later
news is expected with the more impatience, as an
tumuthenticated report is ill circulation here, that
the Sultan has ordered an embargo to be laid on all
vessels. The last post from ConStantinople brought
word that the aid-de-cramp of the French Ambas-
sador, Count uilleminot, would pass through this
city with the next despatehes as express to Paris.
MUNICH, NOV. 16.—The solemn Service in the
Church of St. Michael, to implore the blessing of
Heaven on the labours of the Assembly of the
States, was performed yesterday. The bells of all
the parish churches commenced ringing at eight
o'clock. At eleven a salute of artillery announced
that his Majesty had set out from the Palace. The
procession moved slowly, amidst the ringing of bells
and salutes of artillery, through the streets, which
were lined with troops of the line and militia.
Every place was thronged with spectators, who evi-
dently took the most lively interest on the occasion.
His Majesty, on entering the church, was received
by the Princes of the Royal Family, the Court, the
Ministers and Counsellors of State, and the general
Staff. The Veni Creator was immediately perform-
ed, and then High Mass, after which his Majesty re-
turned to the Palace, in the same manner as be
came, his arrival being announced by another sa-
lute. This brilliant solemnity was favoured by the
finest weather.

TRIESTE, Nov. B.—We continue to receive de-
tached pieces of information respecting the battle of
the 20th October, which in all essential points fully
confirm the report of Admiral Codringtoii, in the
Journal of Florence. It was in vain that Admiral
Codrington wished to make a difference between the
Egyptian and Turkish ships, the Egyptian ships
themselves partly rendered this impossible by their
resistance, and then the martial enthusiasm of the
European seamen did not allow any such difference
to be made; and thus one of the greatest fleets that
was ever seen in the Mediterranean was destroyed
in a few hours. This event, however discouraging
it is to the Divan, will fall heavily on Greece, as the
character of Ibrahim Pacha gives reason to expect
that he will, in his fury, entirely lay waste the Mo-
rea with fire and sword.

VIENNA, NOV. 11.—We expect, with great im-
patience, farther news from Constantinople, to learn
the effect that the battle of the 20th of October has
produced there.. Nothing authentic has yet been
received, Don Miguel still amuses himself every
day with hunting.
3fetalliques, 911; Bank share% 1076. —Allgerneine
Zeitung, Nov. 19.

•
FRANKFORT, OCT, 18.—The latest numbers of
the Oriental Spectator to the 15th October, contain,
of course, nothing relative to the events in the Le-
vant, but give various particulars of the previous
state of things that are not uninteresting. A letter
from Sri() of the 20th October, says—" The re-
ports of an intended landing of the Greeks on this
island, which is confirmed by the appearance of many
of their ships on the coast, have induced Jussuf
Pacha to take precautions. All the Turkish families
have been ordered to retire into'the citadel, which
is sufficiently stocked with provisions. The Pacha
has intimated to the Greek Primates, that they
need not be alarmed at then measures, which are
adopted solely as precatitiopi in case the insurgents
should land."

•
The Guards have got into their new Club,
souse next door to Caocxronn's.

310xTnosE.—We are happy to state, that
the question regarding the 16,0001., left by the late Mr.
Ewa ti of Aberdeen, for erecting an hospital here for the
education of children of decayed burghers, is now settled in
fsour of the town.—Scotsman.
CURIOUS ENGAGEMENT.—During the last
week, the keepers of Earl TALBOT, at Ingestrie, witnessed
at a short distance, a regular " set-to" between three or
four crows, and a covey of partridges; it was a battle royal,
and lasted about six minutes, when the partridges first took
wing. On approaching the spot, sae partridge was found
killed, with its head bit off, and a dead field -fare lay close
by it.—Pottery Graftte.
MONTGOMERY, THE POET.—A handsome
and gratifying compliment has just been paid to this ex-
celient and gifted man by his townswomen. The ladies of
Sheffield subscribed a suns of money to present hint with a
small piece of plate, and the excess of the subscription be-
yond what sufficed for that purpose was to be given to the
Moravian Mission at Toper;?, established by the poet's
father, and where are the remains cf his mother. The
modest and benevolent character of Mr, tlonrcostsaty
was well consulted by presenting him with a splendid and
finely wrought silver inkstand, and devoting. the rest of
the subscription, amounting to Ten Hundred Pounds,
to the purposes of the missionary settlement.—Scotsman..
Tiff. KING'S PARDON.-011 yStinday, Mr.
SHEPHERD, the Governor of the House of Coriecti,op, re-
ceived his MAJESAIS most gracious remission of sentence
for the fifteen stuff weavers convicted at the General Quarter
Sessions for this Borough, held in April last, of a conspiracy,
riot, and assault, on condition of their severally entering into
recognizance for their goad. behaviour for twely,e months.
The signature of his MAJESTY is in a remarkably fuse hold
Land.—Leeds Mercury.

Some days ago, four men, who had been on
a drinking ramble, went into a public-house in Auchterar-
der, where they sat down resolved to make a " giorish
finish," as they termed it, of the day's housing. After
some time, one of them, DAVID GARRIE, boasted to his
companions that he could dr4.lc off a bbttle of the strongest
vhiskey. A bottle was accordingly lcought in, when all
partook of it, and the melancholy resuir would infer
that GARRiE had drunk a greater portion than his cowpa-
' iiions. On the whiskey being finished, Gmtate laid his
Lead on the table as if asleep.--it was the sleep of death.—
His companions left him, supoosing that he was only taking
repose. In about three hours thereafter, lie was
found in she same position cold and lifeless. We under-
stand he has lea a wife and family to mourn his hapless
indiscretion.—Glasgow ph ron icle.

at Saturday night, a tiaui er burglary was
committed o the premises of Mr. flAnowin6s,
,or Long-
lane, Southwark. This gentleman, who had been absent ,
'in Sussex on business, only returned to town the same
evening, and from the cold and fatigue which he had ex-
v,rienced, it is presumed that he slept too 26updly to bear
the depredators, who would, if the noise made in their'
awless pursuit had awakened Mr. H. most likely have',
paid the forfeit of their lives for teir guilty temerity, as
4,1-r. Mt anwtocE is alvoays 170 armed. The villains
oross4 a long garden at the back of the house, and forc-
ing the shut:ept of the parlour, entered by the window of
the room, and weer thy!' enabled to ransack, as they did
most effectually, the ground Proor of the house, and having
re gin..le4 themselves in the parlour with brandy and other
liquors, .invyted, carrying
with them two a notes and
some sovereigns, together with the plate, a French
clock,
in an d
lieu aof an
watch,
excellent pair of Mr. HArtowiDoE's,
which formed part of their booty. That they were expert
housebreakers 471 great adepts in crime there can be no
doubt, since.every thing ,!'loch was not silver was carefully
sleet from that wiiielt was, leayinc, the former, and
r,
car-
rying off the 4t4 r,