The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-15 00:00:00

extracts :

Nassau, Orr. 29.—We now /earn that the Convention
between our Government and the Papal S,e, respecting the
formation of the diocese of Lemberg, led, after its first con-
clusion, to some differences between the contracting parties,
which delayed its execution fig some months, the Duke
having in part refused his sanction to the form in which it
was accepted at Rome. The Roman Court, however, has
in part given way, and the Roman Catholic inhabitants of
this .Directory have now the satisfaction to enjoy a Consti-
tution of their Church suitable to their wants.
ELBEarst.n, Nov. 3.—On the 24th of last month the
seventh General Meeting of the German American Mining
Company was held here, in which it was resolved by 98
Proprietors, as holders and representatives of 1522, by a
majority of 14881 to 331 shares, to make an advance of
:30 per cent., part, of which it is intended to raise by loan.
BERLIN, Nov.
6.—The agricultural reports. in the
official Gazette, from several parts in the kingdom, con-
firm the accounts that have already been given of the very
indifferent produce of the harvest. In the Eastern Pro-
vinces complaints are made of the bad condition of the
winter corn, which is ascribed to 'the drought prevailing
there.

lIA"vER) o.—Some dikes
.were broken down

1
between Lepe and Gestendorf, on the Lower Weser, in t. e
violent storm of the 31st ult. The high tide in the. eve •
ing inundated the lower part of the town of Embden.

AMSTE RDA m, Nov. 10.—His Majesty the King lift
us again this morning to return to the Hague. His Royal

Highness the Prince of Orange has set out a few •hou'r
earlier for.,Sochsdyk, whence he will also go to the Haguie.

FRANKFORT; Nov. B.—ln the course of the preseiit
war between Russia and Persia, the Wurtemburg Color*,
not far from 'Elizabethpol, has been entirely destroyed by
the Persians, and the unfortimate inhabitants sold as slaves
to the Kurds.

HAMBURGH, Nov. 9.—lt is said at Petersburgh that
General Paskewitsch, immediately after the taking Of
Sardar Ahad, commanded preparations for the siege of

Erivan.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
1-lAnsunokr, Nov. 9.-36 ; two Months, 86.92.
STOCKHOLM, Nov,. 2.-75 D. 12. 14.

The Allgemeiye Zeit:og of one day's later
date, namely the Bth inst., reached us laSt night.
It contains the following articles fro►n Trieste,
which are in a great measure deprived of their
interest by our knowledge of later events .than
those to which they. refer. We are sorry, how-
ever, to observe it stated, that there had been an
affray attedded with bloodshed between the crews
of two boats belonging to a British and French
man-of-war :

" TRIESTE, OCT. 30.-Ibrabim..Pacha continues his
operations against the natives of the Morea, under the eyes
of the combined squadrons, and as it were in ,defiance of
them. Undoubtedly he acts according to orders froM
Constantinople : but considering the well known fact that
the Greeks on their side do not lay down their arms, the
Pacha could not well do otherwise. However, these events
render the subject so complicated, that nobody can form
an'opinion, and the view of the future is clouded by simi-
lar presentiments.
" According to letters from Zante of the 16th of Octo-
ber, Ibrahim Pacha, as he advances, lays waste every
thing with fire and sword. Now the question arises, what
will the Admirals of the three Powers do ?
" The blockade that has been proclaimed of the coasts
of the Marco is at present of little importance to Ibrahim,
as the expedition lately arrived has provided him for a long
time to come with ammunition and provisions, and the
neutral ships will find means enough to convey fresh sup-
plies to him. On the 14th of October, the cothhined
squadrons lay before Navarin. •
" TmEsTE, OCT. 30.—The Turkish and Egyptian
fleets are observed in Navarin by the combined squadrons.
Ibrahim Pacha has sent several corps of troops into the in-'
terior. of the Morea ; it is said they are to unite under the
walls of Napoli di Romania.
" The Greeks arc preparing expeditions against Scio,
Mitylene, and Candia.
" At Milo there has been an affray, attended with blood-
shed, between the crews of an English and French man-
of-war, in which 43 Englishmen and 14 Frenchmen were
killed. The battle, it is said, was between two boats
which were on shore to tak6 in water ; but, properly
speaking, the dispute began the day before at the house of
the French Consul, who gaVe a hall to the officers of his
nation. The English Officers desired to take part in it,
which led to numerous challenges.
"VIENNA, Nov. 3.—Me‘alliques, 91-1 ; Bank Shares,

We received this Morning the Gazette de
France, dated yesterday, but it does not contain
any later intelligence from Constantinople than
the 20th October, on which eventful day the
naval power of the SULTAN was crushed at
Nayarit]. The French Funds were, on Tuesday,
Five per Cents. 101 f. 55c.: Three per Cents.
7.1 f. 20c.; but they fell at the closi»g of the
Market nearly a half per cent. They opened at
71E 30c., fell to 70f. 75c., and left at 701'.
85c. The following are two extracts :

CONSTANTII:OPLE, OCT. 20.—Things remain in the
same situation. The Internuncio of Austria, Baron Otteii-
fels, has entirely changed his language and tone; this Mi-
nister has had a conference With the Reis Effendi, who was
astonished that Austria should take the part of the three
allied Powers, and it is very• probable that this change in
Austria will have a great influence on the resolutions of
the Divan. The Porte is silent on the events 'of Navarin ;.
our opinion is that all will be arranged in a pacific way.
MARSEILLES, Nov. 6.—General Liveron, agent of the
Pacha of Egypt, arrived at Marseilles on the 4th of Nov..

Quebec Papers have been received, this' morn-
ing, at the North
,and. South American Coffee-
house, severs days later than the last advices from
New 'lark. ,We give the following from one of
the Papers :

" We learn that a small vessel is to be put into commis.
sion in each of the lakes, and another at Quebec L—the
whole under• the command of Captain Barrie, with the
broad pendant of Commodore. We are also informed that
it is the determination to carry into complete execution the
great works for the defence of the Canadas.

The following
„ .
letter from Smyrna, dated the
9th of October, was posted on the hoard at
LLOYD'S, this morning :
" no Sarah, arrived froM Marseilles, was visited off
Sardinia by two Greek.vessels, and after getting a certificate
of good Conduct; they took from her provisions, &c., and
broke open letters. The General Brock has arrived from
Egina with her cargo of iron, having been brought away
by his Majesty's ship Cambrian to'Syra by the same Greek
vessel which took her again fromthence, but being under
convoy she escaped, but the Greeks say she shall not reach
her destination. The James, from Antwerp, is come'in
robbed of her cargo, said to have consisted of muskets..
" By advices from Milo we learn that an English biit
from London, and an American from Trieste, had pnt in
there—the former robbed of the whole of her cargo, and
the latter of a large sum of money, which was coining here,
they say, for opium ; both vessels were entirely stripped of
stores, rigging, &c. The Fairy Queen and Mary are still
at Milo : the master of the former writes, that they had
been robbed of every thing, even their clothes, and nearly
all the cargo, part of which they were reduced to' the ne-
cessity of selling to get daily bread ; the Mary was in the
same state, and would not proceed until a inan-Of-war ar-
rived to give them assistance."

It is reported in the City that favourable ac-
counts have been received at Vienna from Con-
stantinople; that the GRAND SEJGNOR has
issued a firman to settle the affairs with the
Allies, but this must have been previous to
his knowing the affair of Nayarit).

We stated on Monday that it was reported
the publication of the Extraordinary Gazette
which did not take place till eight o'clock, was
purposely delayed in order to prevent the Even-
ing Papers from sending it by that night's post.
In giving this report, we did not mean to reflect
on any party; and we have since been in-
formed that the report was groundless, which we
are bound to believe, from the respecta-
bility of our informant, but we cannot help
lamenting the delay. We know well that
many unavoidable circumstances occasionally
delay the publication ; but we cannot see the
necessity of their recurrence. On Tuesday
night the Gazette was not published till eight
o'clock, which was again too late for Post.
Could not the Gazette be so managed as to ap-
pear in the ordinary way at five o'clock ? As