The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-05 00:00:00

LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1827.

The Paris Morning Papers of Thursday, with
the Gazette de France dated the 2d and 3d of
November, reached us last night. The Morning
Papers. of Friday were not published in conse-
quence of the preceding day being All Saints.,
The Papers which we have received contain
no intelligence of importance, and leave the
affairs of the East in the same state as at former
arrivals.

The Gazelle de France copies from the
Augsbvrgh Gazette a letter dated the 4th ult.,
from Zante, giving some interesting particulars
respecting the proceedings of the Egyptian fleet
on the first occasion of its sailing from Navarino,
but its date being prior to that of Sir EDWARD
CODRINGTON'S last dispatches, it furnishes
no account of operations which were before un-
known to us. One fact, however, which we
learn by this letter, must be considered as highly
important. It appears that the violation. of the
armistice, by IBRAHINeS attempt to sail from
Navarino to Patras, was the effect of the arrival
of envoys from Constantinople, and the clamour
which in consequence arose amongst his own

people to quit the port ; hence, the object of the
Plenipotentiaries, whom we previously knew had
been dispatched by the SULTAN to IBRAHIM,
was evidently to assure him of his Highness',,
determination to resist, and to excite IBRAnn!
to vigorous and decisive operations. Stimulated
by these commands of the SULTAN, IBRAHIV
could hardly decline making some bold attempt
with his expedition, and the next accounts may
therefore be looked for with great anxiety, a,;
likely to furnish intelligence of high importance..
By a letter from Trieste, it would appear that
Lord COCHRANE, with part of the Greek fleet,
had destroyed five Turkish vessels in the Gulf Of
Lepanto, and that several Austrian vessels which
were loading with currants had been forced to
proceed to Zante to escape from their pillage.
The intelligence from Spain is more favour-
able. CASTAN'S has submitted, and JEP DES
ESTANGS is said to be the only remaining ehief
in a state of revolt.

The Exchange in Paris on London is again
lower, being quoted one month, 25f. 15c. Three
months, 25f. The Funds are also a shade
lower. Extracts of the Papers are given in
another column.

FRENCH FUNDS, Nov. 2.—Five per Cents. 1011. 70c. ;
Three ditto, 71f. 60c. ; Bank Actions, 2,0031. 75c. ;
Rented de Naples, 77f. 10c. 20c. ; Royal Spanish Loan,
64 644; Rente Perp. d'Espagne, 46k.

Madrid Papers to the 26th October have
been. received by Express, but they do not con-
tain any news of consequence.

On the 20th instant the KING was still at
Tarragona, without any thing particular having
occurred. All the rebels who are going into France
are pursued by different columns. The QUEEN
arrived yesterday 'from San Lorenzo,
,and she
departs again for Valencia. Every thing was
quiet at Madrid.

Up to a late hour this afternoon no fresh in-
telligence has been received at the Public Offices
from Constantinople, although a Messenger is
hourly expected.

Frankfort Papers to the 30th ult. reached us
last night. The King and Queen of SAXONY
arrived at Leipsic on the 23d, and were received
with every demonstration of enthusiasm, joy, and
affection. On the following day the Deputies
of the several public bodies of the city and of
the towns of the circle took the oath of alle-
giance to his MAJESTY. An article in these
papers; dated Augsburgh, October 25, publicly
avows that the political articles in the Allge-
meine Zeitung, which have so frequently ap-
peared in the shape of letters from Smyrna and
other parts of the East, are the inventions of the
Editor—which we have more than once asserted.
We subjoin this paragraph, and the price of the
Funds at Vienna, on the 22d October :
Avosnuiscat, OCT. 25.—The Allgemeine Zeitung daily
gives us letters from the East, the contents of which are so
often contrary to facts officially known, that we do Lot
think it worth while to communicate them to our readers.
Of what use can it he to tell us " that the Sultan is ex-
tremely angry at the blockading of his fleet, and especially
because Ibrahim has been authorised to act as be pleases,
and to be answerable to his father only," when we know
from official sources, that Ibrahim, on the proposals of the
Admirals, sent messengers to Constantinople to ask for
instructions?

Amidst the mass of unauthenticated statements of the
affairs of Greece, which the Allgemeine Zeitung in par-
ticular gives to the public, it has the advantage indeed of
daily gratifying the curiosity of the people ; but on the
other hand, it is to be received with distrust even in such
of its communications as are conformable to truth.
VIENNA, OCT. 22. —Metalliques, 92 1-15 ; Bank
Shares, 1,091.

We received this morning the Allgemeine
Zeitung of the 29th ult., but it contains no
news from Greece or Constantinople later than
what we have already received, although it fully
confirms the tenor of the former accounts re-
specting the disposition of the SULTAN :

VIENNA, OCT. 24.
The marriage of Prince Metternich and the Countess of
Beelshiem, is to be celebrated on the 29th in the Imperial
Palace of Hotzendorff, the residence of his Royal Highness
the Duke of Wurtemburg. Count Apraxin is gone with
despatches to St. Petersbnrgh.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 6.

We have nothing new since the last post, neither is
there any appearance of a change in the sentiments of the
Divan with respect to the intervention. The Dragomans
go almost daily on account of their current affairs, which
have no connection with the intervention, to the Reis
Effendi ; but the.latter, who has beep ill for this fortnight,
and shews symptoms of melancholy, will not hear any
thing about the Convention of the 6th of July, and the
Porte still observes the strictest silence respecting the com-
mencement of the execution of the Convention at Navarino.
The pacification through the Patriarch, as the Porte de-
sires, will hardly lead to any result, and the Greeks have
scarcely noticed it. Tranquillity, however, prevails, but
the military preparations continue, and a further supply of
artillery has very lately been sent to the fortresses on the
Danube.

Brussels Papers of the 3d inst. hive been re-
ceived this morning. The only thing they con-
tain is the Address of the States-General in
reply to his MAJESTY'S Speech at the opening
of the Session. As we have already given the
Speech, it is unnecessary to give the Address,
which is, as usual in such cases, only an echo
of the Speech, if we except the following para-
graph, which, though merely a truism, is yet
honourable to the legislative spirit of the States :

" We rejoice at every thing that may restrain the fatal
influence of the lottery on public morality.
" A good legislation is a durable monument, which
must perpetuate the glory of your Majesty's reign to the
remotest posterity. We are fully sensible of the import-
ance of the legislative measures on crimes and punishments,
and the proceedings in civil and criminal causes, which
your Majesty has been pleased to announce to us ; we are
happy in uniting our efforts with those of your Majesty to
render this legislation worthy of a free people of the enlight-
ened age, and of the progressive civilisation, of the nation."

,which--- vessel
By the Wolf, Captain
is arrived off Dover from Lima, Papers from
thence have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house, by which we
learn, that, on the 27th June, the Government
had proposed to the Chambers a Decree of Am-
nesty and Act of Oblivion to all persons who