The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-26 00:00:00

FORIIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Etoils, dated Tuesday, April 24.)
" CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 26.—The Porte
shows itself decidedly averse from accepting the pro-
posals of the English and Russian Ambassadors in
favour of the Greeks, and the Reis Effendi has been
dismissed because he did not protest with sufficient
energy against all intervention. Six thousand of the
new troops are to march immediately to Salonichi,
to go to the aid of Omer Pacha, who is closely
blockaded in Negropont.
" Mr. Stratford Canning and M. de Ribeaupic.,rre
have daily conferences. They had fixed the '2oth
for the expiration of the time given for an answer,
and yet they have not taken any further steps,
though the Divan has not given them any official
answer. This is the more surprising as the Rama-
dan begins to-morrow. Curiosity is excited in the
highest degree by all these circumstances."—Augs-
burg Gczette.
" TRIESTE, APRIL 10.—Two Captains of vessels
which have arrived, one in 12 days from Zante, the
other in 21 days fiom Milo, report that Lord Coch-
rane has arrived at Napoli di Romania, with two
armed vessels.

" It is reported at Zante that the Turks have been
forcoi to raise the blockade of Athens, and that the
Gre,ks have retaken the fort of Vassiladi, before
Missolonghi. Ibrahim Paella was, on the 26th of
March, stationary at Navarino, from which port se-
veral Egyptian ships had sailed for Alexandria.—
Augsburg Gazette.

`e ODiSSA, APRIL 4.—We have news from Con-
stantinople to the Ist of this month. The account,
from the Peloponnesus are unfavourable to the
Porte. The Acropolis was at length really deli.
vered on the 12th March, in consequence of a vic-
tory gained by Karaiskaki, after the Greeks had
overthrown the enemy at several points. A second
expedition, organized by the Bavarian Philhellenes,
and sent on board the Hellas, against Negropont,
has had the happiest result.* The Seraskier's depot
has been completely destroyed. The Greek gazettes,
from whence these statements are taken, speak in
the highest terms of the zeal and exertions of the
Bavarians.

"Lord Cochrane at length arrived at Poros on
the 15th March, and was received by the Greeks
with inexpressible enthusiasm. The members of
the Government received him in the most solemn
manner. Some days after he resolved to sail with
the brig of Tombasi and three vessels on a secret
expedition. All this is known at Constantinople,
and has caused a great sensation among the Turks.
The Greeks in that city were uneasy, fearing an
insurrection of the Mussulman populace. The Go-
vernment has ordered a press of sailors, and doubled
the armaments; and as the proposals of the Euro-
pean Ambassadors must engage the Divan, many
persons think that a general arming is going to be
made. Such a measure might prove more danger-
ous to the Sultan and his reforms than is believed.
A firman ordering the Rayas, who have been esta-
blished in the capital within the last three years, to
quit the capital, has caused a great sensation; yet it
may be accounted for by the fact that thousands had
flocked from the provinces to the capital, in order
to ,escape the taxes, which have become more and
more oppressive since the revolution."—Augsburg
Gazette.

" Pants, APRIL 23.—Letters from Irun say that
the Marquis de Chaves, and his uncle Silveira, were
to arrive at Irun on the 18th, to be sent from that
place to the French territory, where they will be
placed under the superintendence of the agent of
the Police stationed at Behobie."—Journal du Com.
%erre.

" The advance made by the Spanish troops to-
wards the frontiers of Portugal is ascribed to the
knowledge which the Commander-in-Chief of that
army had of the march of the English troops to
draw nearer to the Spanish frontiers.
" The armies of the two nations are, as it were,
opposite each other, but without showing any signs
of hostility."

(From the Quotidienne.)

RoME, APRIL 12.—We expect here, with impa-
tience, the issue of affairs in Spair and Portugal.
The influence that the British Cabinet seems de-
sirous of exercising in the Peninsula, makes the
English travellers here fear lest some open rupture
e'iouid be the consequence with the Cabinet of Ma-
drid. The passing if some couriers of the British
Cabinet towards Naples, and the sudden return from
Naples to Rom,: of a number of English families,
have given some show of truth to these fears. It is
but just, we should say, at the same time, that the
ceremonies of tile Holy Week, so grand, so impos-
ing, in this the capital of the Christian world, at-
tract, in a similar way, every year, travellers and
foreigners of distinction, who happen, at that period,
to be in any of the quarters of Italy. The fine
weather, which is very early this year, has not a
little contributed also to augment the number of
travellers. •