The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-13 00:00:00

where, to prevent the elevation of Mr. CANNING
to his present proud eminence. His late re-
markable denunciation struck deep—more deeply
in proportion to its alarming truth, and they felt
the necessity of making a desperate stand in sup-
port of their dark dominion. But the Champion
of liberal principles has triumphed over their
bigotted malice, and society will have good reason
to rejoice at an event pregnant with such bright
promise to the liberty and happiness of mankind.
The following are extracts :
(From the Etoile, dated Wednesday.)
CO!CSTAXTIHO rut, MA RC 10.—The negociations com-
menced by the Russian, French, and English Ambassadors,
in favour of the Greeks, still continue, and are every day
accompanied with more serious menaces. Yet people are
generally persuaded that the Porte, which looks upon these
proposals as a violation of its rights of Sovereignty, will
reject them all.
The Reis Effendi has already declared verbally that they
were inadmissible—because they were in opposition to the
rights of the Sultan and to common sense. Some persons
think, that in case of a refusal being given by the Divan in
writing, the Ambassadors of Russia and England will take
some extreme steps. The Porte, however, appears to be-
lieve, that they will not go beyond threats. This, at least,
is indicated by its conduct, fur it has not ordered any ar-
mament.—Augsburgh Gazette.

ODESSA, MARCH 4.—The Captains of vessels lately ar-
rived from Constantinople, have given information that
there were in the Channel 150 ships ready to sail for
Odessa.—lf the south wind and the fine weather which
we now enjoy, should continue, we have reason to hope,
that our roads will soon be covered with vessels, and that
their presence will give a new impulse to our commerce.
In general the accounts received from abroad by the two
last mails, appear favourable to the exportation of corn. In
consequence several purchases have been made of soft corn
of the best quality, which is on the spot, at the rate of 14
to 15 rubles per chetwert.

Pams, APRIL 10.—Letters from Pondicherry, of the
20th of November, 1820, state that in consequence of in-
formation given by Capt. Dillon, and conformably to the
orders of the Viscount Desbassius de Richemont, holding
the function of Director-General of the French Establish-
ments in India, a vessel was to proceed immediately in
search of the sailors belonging to the expedition of M. de la
Perouse, who are supposed to be still living in the islands
of the South Sea.
M. Bellanger, the King's Naturalist, at Pondicherry,
was to embark on board this vessel, which, after having
terminated the research, with which it is now charged,
will proceed to the Isle of Bourbon, where it will probably
arrive in the month of June.
LIES OF THE DAY.

The Constitationnel. —M. (le Villele has said, with
much naivete, that he will enter, by fair means or foul,
(de gre ou di force) into the property of the journals.•
The Courrier Francais.—M. d'Ofalia is commissioned
to require the assistance of England to act hostilely against
Mexico.

(From the Pilote of Tuesday.)
Palos, APRIL 9.—Letters from Vienna, which we have
before us, are of a very satisfactory nature. It is now de-
cided that the Infant Don Miguel shall not depart from
Vienna till after the return of M. Neumann, or till a defi-
nitive answer shall have been received, through some other
channel, to the despatches sent by that Ansba9sador.—No
doubts are now entertained in the capital of Austria that
the affairs of the Peninsula will be arranged in an amicable
manner, especially since it is known that the Russian Ca-
binet has entered into the views with the Cabinet of
Austria with respect to these affairs. The funds still con-
tinue rather heavy, but the cause is much more in local
than in political circumstances.
(From the Journal de Paris of Tuesday.)

FRANKFORT OX THE ODXR, APRIL 1.--(Private Let-
ter.)—Recent news from Tiflis, received, at Moscow, an-
nounce that reports of a pacific nature are again circulated
in Georgia, announcing, but in a vague manner, the basis
of a treaty of peace with the Court of Teheran, under the
mediation of a foreign power, which would secure to Rus-
sia not only an indemnity for the expences of the war, oc-
casioned by the irruption of the Persians, but also a fixed
frontier along the Araxes, with the countries washed by that
river to the Caspian Sea.
(From the Courier Francais of Tuesday.) •

Letters from Madrid, dated the 29th of March, mention
what follows :

" The day before yesterday a Royalist Volunteer was
found in one of the public squares, pierced in several
places by a stiletto. This appears to have been an effect of
the revenge of the Gene d'Armes ; for these corps bear a
deadly hatred to each other, notwithstanding the orders of
their respective Chiefs, who desired them to live in har-
mony together, under pain of severe punishment."
. (From the ConstitutionneL)
P.attut, Arita. 9.—lt appears that some powerful in-
trigues oppose the elevation of Mr. Canning to the post of
Prime Minister of Great Britain. All the power of the
Apostolic factions in France, in Spain, at Rome, and at
Vienna—all the. old wrecks of the Holy Alliance--have
risen against a man who has committed the unpa•.donable
crime of assuming as his motto, " The civil and religious
liberty of the Two Worlds." What is remarkable, and
completes the character of that odious hypocrisy of our de-
votees of power, is, that they pursue with rancour the
-Minister whe voted the Emancipation of the Catholics,
and put up their ardent wishes for the implacable enemies
of their rights. The Congregation does not conceal its
hatred for Mr. Culling ; our Ministers too, share in it,
bat they dissemble. It appears, from the Etoile, that
they are not yet quite sure of his retiring. If he fall,
they will frankly applaud his fall—if he succeed, they will
make the air resound with their rejoicings at his triumph ;
but that triumph would be a terrible check to them. None
but another Castlereagh could intimately sympathise with
them.

,Faiorcti FUNDS, Aram 10.—Five per Cents., 100 f.
15e. ; Three per Cents. '7of. 80e.; Bank Stock, 2,025 f.
Reutes de Naples, '77f. 20c. Rentes d'Espague, 1 lf.
Royal Spanish, 54.. Exchange on London—One Month,
paper, 25f. 45c.; money, 25f. 40c. Three Months, no
quotation for paper ; money, 25f. 25c.
* These words, which this journal has the audacity to
print in Italics, are entirely of its own invention; awl we
defy it to tell us on what occasion they were spoken.

It is currently reported that the following Cabinet 111ini-
sters have tendered their Resignation ;—the Lord Chan-
cellor, the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Peel, Viscount Mel-
ville, Earl Bathurst, the Earl of Westmoreland, and Lord
Bexley.

Brussels Papers to the 12th inst. have been
received, but they are chiefly filled with the de-
bates in the Second Chamber, on the law far
the organization of the Courts of Justice, which
are not yet concluded. The Minister of Marine
has advertised for machinists, for his MAJESTY'S
steam-packets, destined to make long voyages.
The terms offered are liberal. Steam navigation
is of first-rate importance to such a country as
Holland, with her numerous canals and commer-
cial spirit.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 7.--We learn from Ostend, that
three fishing vessels belonging
to that port, which were at
sea during the late hurricanes, and respecting whose fate
much uneasiness was entertained, hare lately perished.—
The unfortunate men who were on board, have left eleven
widows to deplore their lose.
Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the Princess
Marianne and suite, went to see the lien which is set up in
the field of Waterloo.
Aran. 10.—Lieutenant-General Sir G. Murray, with
his family and suite, arrived here yesterday.

Lisbon Gazettes to the 31st March inclusive
have been received, but they contain little of in-
terest. The Chambers were prorogued on the
31st, by the PRINCESS REGENT, with a sensi-
ble Speech, congratulating them on their labours,
and enjoining their exertion in their several Pro-
vinces to secure order, and preserve " the beau-
tiful edifice of rational liberty." Her HIGH-
NESS expresses her determination to maintain
the Constitution inviolate, notwithstanding the
efforts of traitors to subvert it.
" The attendance of the members of the lower Chamber
at their post during the session has been most exeniplary.
The whole number of deputies elected is about 120, and
even on the last days of the session they mustered 98. and
100. The Peers have dropped ,ff during the avaolou like