The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-10 00:00:00

who are interested in the Funds. According to a report,
which needs confirmation, the Governments of Prussia
and Nassau are disposed to take measures to cheek the ex-
portation of corn from Germany to France. Should any
such measures be taken, it may certainly'be presumed that
these Governments have been induced to,adopt thicit with
a view to the advantage of their own subjects. But corn
countries on the Rhine, the Maine, and the Liim, within
the German frontiers cf those states, would, revertheless,
be sufferers ; because, if they are impeded in the expor-
tation of their superfluous corn to foreign countries which
are in need of a supply, the prices at home must necessa-
rily fall.

We have received this forenoon the Austrian
Observer of the 28th Nov., the Franlfort Jour-
yal of the 3d in s., and the Allgeineine Zeitung
of the same date. They do not contain any later
intelligence from Constantinople. The Allge-
wine Zeitung infers from further accounts not
having been received from Turkey, " That since
the intercourse between the Ambassadors and
the Turkish Government has been bro,ken off,
no more couriers of those Ambassadors are
allowed to be despatched."
The Austrian Funds had risen on the 27th to
88 1-10th, but on the 28th declined to 87.
II
following are extracts from these papers :•••••
JASSY, Nov. 16. _

On the 14tb of this mouth, the French Consul received
an express from Count Gailleminot, with the news of the
destruction of the Turkish and Egyptian fleet at Navarin.
This news spread the greatest consternation here, especially
among the merchants, who expected nothing less than such
an event in the midst of peace, while the Ambassadors of
the three Powers whose squadrons struck the blow were
residing quietly at Constantinople.
Yesterday news was received here from Gallatz, that the
merchants of that place had received letters by a ship which
had arrived in three days from Odessa, which not only con.-
firm the above news, but add that an embargo bad been
laid on all English, French, and Russian ships in the har-
hour of Constantinople.
As a great many Russian ships 'ar
Gallatz, to take in cargoes of wine,
aendat those
wmohmoenhtavaet
l mye
freighted them appear to fear that are emba be laid
on those vessels also, they have positive y orderd their
agents at Gallatz not to ship wine cargoes.
from St.
Prince Csetwertinsky arrived
p- yesterdayhereted Commissioner for
Petersburgh ; be is
to the stipulations of the conven-
tthoebePaoPrtrto indemnify the Rus-
lsiiqaunidsnabti
jnegcut,eaccelnairdni7suaoidf
according to
Czetwertinsky intended to pro-
ceed in a few tion of Akerraann.
diz.to2c7o.ntmanettinaloipiglue.es,
88
1-10
; Bank
Shares, 1051/.
es.—Metalliques, 87 ; Bank Shares 1013 ; in
the evening, 1015.
According to accounts from Constantinople of the 15th
Nov., the Ambassadors of the three Allied Powers, Eng-
land, Russia, and France, had not up to that day yet left
the Turkish capital.

NUILY-MBURG, DEC. I.

Notice has been given to the Chamber of Deputies of the
Kingdom of Bavaria, by the Minister of the Interior, that
all the Political Journals of that Kingdom will be allowed
to insert, without any instruction from the Censors, the
debates and speeches in the Chamber, when they are not
contrary to the Constitution, and to the standing orders of
the Chamber, and when the authenticity is attested by the
signature of the secretary of the Chamber. The official
journals of the Chambers will be published in the literary
establishment of Baron Von Gotta.

MAYENCE, NOV. 27.

It is reported that several officers of high rank in the
Austrian service, who are absent Irons their regiments on
furlough, have received orders immediately to join their
corps

VIENNA, NOV. 2g.

The mail from Constantinople, which will bring letters
to the 10th of November, has not yet arrived. It seems
that since the intercourse between the Ambassadors of
France, England, and Russia, and the Turkish Ministry,
has been broken off, no moe couriers of those Ambassa-
dors are allowed to be despatched.

The followin vessels have been commissioned
by the officers undermentioned:—

Erebus bomb, Capt. G. HAVE.
Terror, ........... Capt. W. FLETcHER.
"'Ems, .............. Capt. E. T. TdosTE.
Infernal, Capt. GILBERT.
Grasshopper sloop, Capt. A. CRAWFORD
Chanticleer, Capt. FOSTER.

Our leading article of Saturday would, in
some degree, have prepared our readers to hear
that his Majesty's Government were about to take
active measures for enforcing the Treaty of Lon-
don, as far as rescuing Greece from the yoke of
her oppressors. Whether negociations are going
on or not at Constantinople, the time is fully
arrived when longer forbearance in prosecuting
this primary object of the Treaty would be cul-
pable ; and, if any doubt still subsists whether
the PORTE will ultimately determine to submit
to the ♦iews of the Allies or not, the intervening
period cannot be lost by delaying preparations
which may ultimately be found to be necessary.

is better to fit out a few vessels whose services
may Rot be required, than, by further delay,
enable IBRAHIM PACIIA to continue his bloody
work throughout the Mores. Bomb and other
preparing with all possible
vessels are therefore
expedition, and within a few short weeks from
this time, the armistice de facto contemplated by
the Treaty will be enforced throughout the
Morea. We have not yet beard the plan of
operations which is to be pursued, but we appre-
hend that one of the first objects will be to
bombard the fortresses on the sea-coasts of
Greece;which are in the occupation of the Turks, ,
and by cutting off all supplies oblige them to
submit to terms for the evacuation of the coun-
try. It is probable that the PoRTE will make
great efforts to reinforce IBRAHIM in the Morea,
as he is doing for the re-inforcement of REDSCHID
PAcHA in Greece Proper : but girth the entire
command of the sea which the
polesAlied Squadrons
possess, and COlDievently the er to enforce
any prohibition against the importation of pro-
visions into the ports of the Mores which may
be directed, and with the means also they
will possess of bombarding the fortreises, we
do not apprehend that the dislodgmmt of
lERAium can be tong prevented. Huiaanity
demands that this object should be ac:om-
plished speedily, and we trust that the rkarls
to be used for attaining it will be sufficiently ex-
tensive to enable our Commanders to do so
bei without much bloodshed or loss of time.
M, al of

---
Quebec Papers of the 13tb, and Lontre,
the 12th ultimo, have been received. The following are
during last week had
extracts : —(1 The weather, which
been unusually severe, and threatened an early winter, grew
more mild in the course of yeaterday, and during the night
a heavy rein felL Apposrances are nevr in favour of open
weather, for a short period at least, which will no doubt
be actively improved by those who still hare vessels to de-
spatch..—The csremony of laying the first stone of the in-
tended monument to WoLvE and Moluceng wilrtake place
on Thuroday =ruing next, at 11 o'clock, with Masonic
honosrs. Ves 'troops in garrison will also parade on the
yeeaster,. The site for it which has been selected le ie the
raiddlt Of $l CfoverPor's garden,"