The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, Nov. 10.)

PARIS, Nov. 9.—Accounts from Constantinople,
elf the llth of October, have been received by Ara%
ref Vienna. The Turkish capital was tranquil. Ad-
miral Malcolm has just arrived there, and had beet.
presented to the Sultan. General Diebitseh wa
still at Adrianople. Letters from Corfu, dated the
221, say not a word of the insurrections against tin
Porte in Albania and Thessaly, which are mentioned
in the Constittetioune/ of to-day, in a letter from Sa-
lunichi, dated the 13th of October. However, if
such insurrections had taken place, they must have
been known at Corfu before the 22d, especially if
Janina had declared itself independent, as the corres-
pondent of the Constitutiounci pretends.
An account from Gibraltar states that Mr. Elli•,
Engli,h Vice-Consul at Tangier, had been about a
fortnight in that town, when his health and his rea-
son were disordered. His friends thought it advis-
able to embark him on board an Enulish frigate.
Mr. Ellis being deprived of the use of his nuns by
tameness, he was placed in an arm chair, to be hoisted
on board the frigate. He was already raised one
height of the deck, when Mr. Ellis fell i;,(0 the se„
and disappeared. The sailors
him were unable to tin.; hastened to save
chance that a
aim, and it was only by
hand
who had a boat-honk hi
; ' had tly-
good fortune to catch hold of him, and
"r." 17 1.... m on board. The frigate having sailed imme-
.oattly, it was not known at Gibrahar whether Mr.
Ellis had been restored to life.

We said a fortnight ago that the Emperor Nicho-
las seemed resolved to modify the condition: of the
treaty of Adrianople with revect to the military
contribution and the military occupation.
We said, the day before yesterday, that the news
of the consent of the Emperor to more moderate
conditions had not be received by the Government,
or by the Alvittitth Ambissador, as the Cour) ier
/*'rantait Atiniptineed. We persist in asserting the
trntlt of ttuse two facts.

(From the Messayer des Chanibres, Nov. 9.)

PARIS, Nov. 9.—The Cormier des Pays Bas of
the Bth contains an official notice to the following
of :—" That no traceof the jewels of the Princess
of Orange having been found either in the kingdom
or abroad, and all attempts to discover the robbers
having failed, a reward of 25,000 florins is offered
to whoever will bring back the articles stolen, as
tentunerated in the list published, or who shall give
information sufficient to recover them : twice the re-
ward will be given to whoever shall give certain in-
formation of tht, atithur of the robbery. A consi-
►ierable ret`.•ard Will also be given for the recovery of
part df tht articles stolen, in proportion to the value
ti ihti nhject so recovered."
kENCII FUNDS.—Five per Cents., 1091. 5e.; Three per
Cents., 841. 15c. Sc. the. ; Bank Stock, 1,9101. ; Naples
Stock, 93r. 25c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 801 ; Spanish
Rcntes Perpetuelles, SS. Exchange en London, one
►conth, paper, 251. 70c. ; money, 251. 65c. ; three months,
mos, 25f. 50c.— Coors Authentique.

As the workmen in the King's new Palace, in
St. James's Park, were fixing the marble columns at the
tarp of the grand staircase, on Monday, one of the columns
(estimat d to weigh nrar two tons) suddenly fell from the
varria,:e on which it was placed, and passed over the foot
of Mr. ROLFS, the Clerk of the Works, who was superin-
tending the men ; fortunately none of the bones were
broken, and Mr. RoLEs will, it is expected, in a short
time be able to resume his dtities.

IVl,ilc part of the company at Guildhall, on
Lord Mayor's day, were thronging round the LADY
rohrss, greatly to her apparent inconvenience, a Wit
ot)scrved that there could be no harm in it, as it was in
comi,liment to Crowd her.

Mr, PEEL, Mr. DAWSON, and the other
cflicial men tint holding military commissions, appeared
Pt the litto civic dinner at Guildhall in the full Windsor
kknifiAtv.

A. detachment of the Ist Grenadier Guards,
consisting of 800 men, are expected to march into Brigh-
ton about half-past ten o'clock this morning, from Stryn-
ing, where they 11;1,1 arrived yesterday on their route from
Windsor. The 15th Hussars have received orders to
mount guard as early as ten o'clock this morning; and it
is expected they will be relieved by the Guards to-morrow.
. —lirigiarm Gazette of yesterday.
As the Lord Mayor's procession was leaving
Wemtniustet-hall on Monday last, after they had gone
thialtlgh the usual ceremonies of inviting the Judges and
setter law officers to dinner at Guildhall, Alderman THOMP-
UON, the late Lord Mayor, as he was stepping into his car-
riage, turned to 11I.K.Ey, inspector of division A,
.and to HERRING, inspector of division B, who were on
duty, and expressed his admiratioe of the excellent ar-
rtngetnents of the New Police in keeping off the crowd
mod pre:toting confusion and disorder, which were supe-
-1 or set ttmy timing he had ever witnessed on a similar occa-
sion, It is worthy of remark, that notwithstanding the
tl,rmmisands of persons assembled on Westminster-bridge and
Palace-yard, to witness the procession, not a single infor-
?nation was given of a robbery of any description being
committed, only three lads were apprehended for attempt-
tog to pick pockets ; while on Ludgate-hill and Cheap-
Iside, under the surveillance of the city officers, the robbe-
ries were numerous, and several persons were plundered of
their watches and money. The nets police mustered up-
wards of 200, and were so placed with their inspectors
nt cot taro distances, that if a robbery was committed it
was almost impossible for a thief to escape. On the
re-embarkation of the LORD MAYOR at Westminster-
bridge, a certan number of the police were despatched
Inwards time Strand, to protect the public going towards
Blackfriars-bridge to see the landing, and the moat excel-
lent order was preserved.
The robberies in the suburbs of the metropolis
have lately assumed a character of peculiar audacity, and
the following are instances of the daring manner in which
ladles of respectability are plundered during the middle of
the day : —On Monday morning, a lady named GoLD-
MITII, residing at Berne-hill, was proceeding along the
road leading to Dulwich, attended by the junior members
1-f her family, when she was accosted by a ruffianly-looking
oung fellow, on reaching Morgan'a-road, who commanded
her to deliver all the valuables she then had about her.—.
Mts. GOLDSMITH was too much alarmed to make any
reply ; and on the young ladies surrounding her beginning
to scream, the villain produced a knife, with which he
separated Mrs. GormsmiTn's reticule from the strings, and
then ran off, in the direction of Norwood, with his booty,
which consisted of a lady's gold watch, some silver, and
other articles. The screams of the young ladies aetracted
the attention of the gardener to Mr. LETT, a Surrey Ma-
gistrat.-, who resides in the neighbourhood, and he imme-
diately proceeded to their assistance, and caught a hasty
view of the robber, who was retreating into the woods,
and, having obtained ti e aid of his fellow-servants, the
-imffian wam pursued as far as the "Jolly Sailor" public-
noose. at Norwood, where they lost all traces of him.—
Another outrage, of similar audacity to the above, occurred
nbmit a fortnight ago at Ilerne-hill, where a lady residing
in that vicinity was driving her pony-phaeton along the
high road, when a ruffian stopped the vehicle, and forcibly
plundered her of a trunk, in which were several valuables,
and a purse containing four or five sovereigns.
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION.—Our readers
tin not rewire to lie informed that, among the many sects
which exist in our good town, we can boast of a few fol-
lowers of the great Prophetess, JOANNA SOUTHCOTE.—
One day last week, as one of these worthies was proceed-
ing along the Quay, a young sailor, whose notion of reli-
gious toleration had not kept pace with the spirit of the
are, applied a tar-brush so effectually to the bearded jaws
of the Joannite, that he might have exclaimed, if he bad
been able, in the words of the Prophetess—
.. If they go on as they've begun,
The faithful all may weep ;
For from at v mouth the speech is gone"—
The persecuted individual proceeded homewards in as
great slence as the cheers of the wicked boys on the streets
%could permit; and, after half a day's labour with butter
and hog's lard, be succeeded in restoring his chin to its
-timmtmsrbeautiful appearance. On Saturday he brought a
complaint before the sitting Magistrate, against the per-
son weo had committed such an outrage on his faith and
u•Plitigs, when the sailor received a rebuke, and was
nett against " committing the like crimes in all time
The Magistrate then turned to the complainer,
and asked bim how-he could expect to escape a more than
ordinary share of public notice, if he chose to make such
a figure of himself in a Christian country, The grim dis-
ciple replied that he was " commauded" by an authority
which the Magistrate would not venture to dispute ; and
j e is still to be seen, laboOring at his vocation in the coal-
stir, " bearded like the pard."...Aberdeen Obeerve r,