The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, Oct. 1.)
PAltts, SEPT. 30.—1 t is on the Ist October that
the treaty of reciprocity between France and the
United States is to be in force.
,According to the
treaty, the merchandize of the growth of the two
countries will be admitted, on payment of the same
duties, whether the importation is made by French

or American ships.
Count Capo d'lstria has just arrived at Paris.
We find the following article in the Aruremberg
Journal, under the head of " Frontiers of Poland :"
" It is said that the coronation of the Emperor
Nichol►►s, as King of Poland, will take place at

Warsaw, in October next.
" The conclusion of a treaty of peace with the
Persians is again spoken of. The concentration of
the Russian troops on the left bank of the Araxes
is considered as an indication of it. It is added, that
several corps, which were on their march to join
the army of the Caucasus, have received orders to
halt."

The same Papers mention that a Persian officer
of high rank, named Sare Beg, had passed through
Frankfort, who was to go to London on a diplo-

matic mission.
Letters from Prussia mention the death of Prince
Ferdinand Radziwill, at Ruhborg, near Posen, on
the Bth of this month.
The Prince of Paterno died on the 28th of Au-
gust, at Catania, in Sicily, at the age of ninety
years. He was one of the richest land-owners. in
Italy. His revenue, according to 'the general opi-
nion, amounted to 100,000 ounces, (about 1,100,000
francs.) His fortune will be divided between four
sons and twelve grandsons, who survive him. The
Bulletin of the Laws, No. 186, published yesterday,
contains an ordinance of the King, dated the 23d
September, which prescribes the publication of the
Convention, and of the additional Articles concern-
ing the reciprocal establishment of Frenchmen in
Switzerland and Swiss in France, concluded between
his Most Christian Majesty, and the Cantons and
States of the Helvetic Confederation whose names
follow, via. Zurich, Berne, Lucerne, Friburg, So-
leure, Bale, Schaffhausen, St. Gall, the Grisons,
Argovia, Thurgovia, Tessin, Vaud, Valais, Neuf-
chatel, and Geneva.

(From the Constitutionnel.)
(EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. s.—The Ottoman
Porte persists in its determination of rejecting all in-
terference in favour of the Greeks, as stipulated for
by the treaty of the 6th July last, between Russia,
England, and France. This result was to have been
expected. That is the occasion of the holy and in-
nocent joy of the Oriental Spectator, which, in its
Smyrnianjargon, sublimely argues upon politics,
and occasionally exhausts itself in Creolian lazzis, to
draw pictures of anarchy and piracy, for which they
are never in wont of subjects. As to the Austrian
Observer, satisfied with seeing the commerce of ,the
Levant at present occupying ten or twelve hundred
merchant vessels under the Imperial flag, it votes
for the eternity of the Mahmyiedan Empire. It re-
joices when it sees that the commercial operations
of France are reduced to about thirty Smyrna
traders, and that the English and Dutch are doing
nothing of any worth; no doubt it would be well
content to let things remain on their present foot-
ing. In the mean while, the interference may be
looked upon as not having taken place, if we may
jtidge by the tranquillity of the legations charged to
follow up its results. The Sultan has declared that
he rejects their interference, and yet, far froM pack-
ing up their baggage, the Ambassadors of England,
France, and Russia, remain quiet in their houses.—
It is thought one among them has influenced them
in this conduct, when the interest a certain person-
age has in the equipment and arming of the Otto-
man army is remembered. There is a report on
this subject of a considerable supply of arms being
destined to be transported to Asia Minor, and even
into Persia. Nothing goes on but the enrolment of
foreigners, of engineers, of artillery, medical and
other officers, and even of artisans and manufac-
turers.

“••
Russia, who has long wished to seem blind, nn-1,
derstands all these movements ; but who knows if,
to supply the deficit of her finances, necessity will
not drive her beyond the line she has chalked out
for herself, and induce her to coin money, by means
of her cannon and lead, a year hence, to take into
her own hands the government of the Sultan's do-
mains, of his cuseom-houses, his Capsali mines, and
Macedonian cottons ? Who knows if she will not
then call into independence all of the Sclavonic race
professing the orthodox religion, in order to chase
the Turks beyond the Bosphorus, provisionally send-
ing the Sultan and the Mufti to plant their taberna-
cles at Iconium ?

The Turkish Government asserts that the fleet o
Meinnet Ali Pacha has arrived in the Morca with
s,ooo.troope, which are landed, and that the Seras-
kier has received orders to attack Hydra. It
seems certain, that all this was understoxi long be-
fore-hand, according to the words now become the
aphorism of a Statesman—" Hasten to exterminate
the Greeks, in order that the question of their
emancipation be not again agitated. You have
hung the Patriarchs, and exterminated the popula-
tion of Chio, without reproach. Strike—success
justifies all things; the Greeks once killed, none
will care about their fate." Six thousand men are
to march from Adrianople, and 4,000 from Larissa,
to join the army of Ibrahim Pacha. The Ottoman
fleet will be stationed off Mytilene; a hundred
Egyptian transports will be employed in yictualling
the Turkish troops in the Peloponessys, and the
masked expeditions are calculated and organized, in
order to steer clear of all obstacles. The Russian
squadron which is stationed in the Archipelago will
see these manoeuvres; it will be imposed upon,,and,
by God's help will return as it came. Such is the
conversation at Pere, mid the true state of Turkish
policy, which will not be changed unless another
attitude be taken.
(PRIVATE CORIMPONDENCE.)
BARCELONA, SEPT. 20.—General Don Joseph
De Torres, the new Governor of Tarragona, has just
published the following Proclamation
" Inhabitants of Tarragona—His Excellency the
Count de Coupigny, Governor of this fortress, has
been called by his Excellency the Captain-General
of this Principality near his person ; and in conse-
quence of that measure, I have been provisionally
charged with the political and military government
of this place and the district dependent on it. I
receive with distrust, inspired any a knowledge of
my own weakness, a charge of such high import-
ance; but the honour conferred upon me inspires
the duty of sacrificing myself for your welfare. The
unhappy state of the Principality—the fatal ideas
suggested to you by the vile artizans of discord,
who, from private motives, endeavour to lead you to
guilt, and contempt of the laws and sovereign autho-
rity, and to compromise your tranquillity, that prin-