The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-25 00:00:00

(BY EXPRESS FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.)

Yesterday, just before the expiration of the time given
to the Porte for the acceptance of the proposals of pacifica-
tion, the Dragomans,of the Russian. English, and French
Legations, waited on the Reis Effendi to receive the answer
to their note delivered on the 16th of August. The Reis
Effendi replied in a proud arrogant tone that the Porte had
given its answer by its declaration of the 9th of June, and
would never give another. The Dragomans then retired
into another room to draw up a protocol of this answer,
and when they returned with it the Reis Effendi again de-
clared that such was the firm resolution of the Sultan. So
the conference ended. The three Ministers feeling uneasy
at the answer of the Porte, have resolved, it is said, to draw
up a joint note, in order to impress upon the Divan the
probable consequences of its refusal. At the same time
they will, in a few days, give orders for the executive
measures which have already been agreed upon. But, con
sidering the irritation of the Turkish Govetnment, the
three Ministers have resolved to send their wives and
children out of the reach of danger.

In consequence of this the Marchioneas tie Ribeaupierre,
the Countess Guilleminot, and Lady Stratford Canning,
with their families, are already embarked ; the latter is
accompanied by Mr. Tupier, the principal Councillor of
Legation, and his lady. It is thought they will go to
Odessa. Count Guilleminot sent his brother-in-law,
General Fernig, express to Paris, and M. de Volney to
Smyrna, in order to give information to Admiral de Rigny of
what is passing.
The capital still enjoys a state of tranquillity, but the
departure of the Ambassadors' ladies will undoubtedly
create a great fermentation.
Accounts from Syra to the 22(1 of August do not men-
tion the arrival of the Egyptian fleet. Some persons begin
to believe that the English fleet, before the commencement
of the intended executive measures, may have given it
notice to put back.

flarnburgh Papers of the 19th inst. also came
to hand this morning.

A report prevailed at Stockholm, but for which
there could not have been the slightest foundation,
that an English Fleet was expected in the Baltic
to take on board Russian troops. We should
as soon expect a Russian Fleet at the wore to
take English troops on board.
'['he following are extracts :

BERLIN, SEPT. 15.
The camp at Templow broke up yesterday, and the
troops are going into cantonments in Haveßand, whither
the regiment of the Guards is also gone. On the days
when there was no review, the free tickets of admission to
the great opera house were distributed .among the troops,
and the performances were from one till three o'clock in
the afternoon, that the soldiers might have time to return
manufacturesg
it stulicehcaamnpu,
mwbbei
li
a tAvoleagues
is distant.opened, Theand exhi-
bition of the Prussian there
and variety of articles both for general
age, and of ornament and luxury, that probably no Ger-
man State can compare with PrusSia.

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 11.
There was an unauthenticated report at Ystad that a

considerable English fleet mull soon arrive in the t attic,
to take Russian troops on board at Cronstadt.

On the 29th ult. three Russian frigates and a cutter
passed the Sound, going to the Baltic. Two Russian
brigs were at anchor off Helsingborg.

COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 15.

On the Bth of this month, while the moan shone in full
splendour, an Aurora Borealis of extraordinary beauty was
observed over all Denmark, which is extremely rare at this
season of the year,--and is supposed to presage a severe
winter.

Our letters from Portsmouth this morning
mention that the squadron, under the orders of
_ _ _

Rear Admiral Sir THoMAS M. HARDY,K.C.B.
sailed from St. Helens yesterday. It consisted
of the following ships, Galatea, Challenger,
Sapphire, Tyne, Acorn, Alert, Columbine,
Satellite, and Wolf:

We beg to direct public attention to a very
sensible letter inserted in another column respect-
ing the present noxious supply of water to the
inhabitants of Chelsea, Brornpton, and Pimlico.
Our Correspondent justly remarks, that if me-
dical men were aware of the deleterious nature of
the waters in that quarter, they would not send
their patients for the benefit of a purer air while
the putrid tendency of one element must counter-
act the salutary effects of the other. We believe
that a Parlianientary Commission is at present
directing its attention to the disgraceful and highly
prejudicial state of the water now supplied in
the western parts of the town, and we have no
doubt that they will look into the matter com-
plained of by our Correspondent, whose object
appears to be solely the public good. We un-
derstand that many residents in the quarter al-
luded to, have lately been so unwell as to be
under the necessity of having recourse to medical
advice, but that they could derive nt benefit until
they desisted from using the water, and having
recourse to spring wells. If this be true, and we
have no reason to doubt the correctness of the
information, we think that the sooner people
look to the matter, the longer will be their chance
of life, while their pockets will be also saved the
expellee of paying for a fluid which consigns
them to the Doctor's list. The subject is of
the last importance to the public, and calls for
the interference of the Vdxecutive in a summary
manner, so as to preserve the lives of the people
from the effects of such pernicious stuff, before
they can be benefitted by the intervention of the
Legislature. We advise Lord GROSVENOR to
look to it, or the value of his property may, ere
long, like the health of many of his tenants, go
into a galloping consumption.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELYR o' Cr. onr.

The English Funds have continued nearly in a
calm all the morning, with scarcely any variation
wortb. le,.;eing. Consols oponed at 86i for monov-
and b 6-- 7 form:count, at watts. elior
until within a few minutes of the above hour, when
the market declined to 861 a for account ; there has
not been the slightest alteration since yesterday in
the premium on India Bonds or Exchequer Bills,
the former continuing at 93 4, and the latter at 59 60.
In the Foreign Funds the only business seems to
be in Mexican Bonds, which advanced, at one period,
full 3 per cent. on yesterday's price, having been
done as high as 511 this morning, they are now
quoted at 50.1 ; with regard to the cause of this
rise it cannot emanate from any political news from
Mexico, or expectation of immediate funds to enable
that Government to give the Bondholders notice of
their ability to pay the dividends; such a report
was, indeed, in existence, but without the least
foundation, the advance being attributed to the
state of the approaching account day, which is con-
sidered to be Bearish; Colombian are 281. The
only variation in Shares worth stating is a trifling
advance in Brazilian Mines, from 22 3 to 23 4.
It is reported in the city that an express from
Paris has been received this morning, but after
making the most minute enquiry we have been un-
able to trace to whom it has come oorne say Govern-
ment had received it. The politicians in the city have
also been puzzling themselves to account for the
frequent and long interviews which the Austrian
Ambassador has latterly had with the Foreign Mi-
mister, and are induced to argue that business of
much importance must cause such constant visits,
and attribute it to Turkish affairs.

Three per Cent. Consols, 86i I; ditto-for the Account
Oct. 16, 86 ; Four per Cent., 101 i ; India. Stock,
256 ; India Bonds, 93 4 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 59 6 0 pm.

. .
Foitumx.--.l3razilian, 64 i ; Buenos Ayres, 541 51;
Chilian, 23 5 ; Colombian, 1824, 28; Danish, 62-1 1;
French Five per Cents. 1011 21; Ditto, Three per Cent.
711 2i ; Greek, IE4 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 41 ;
Ditto, 6 per Cent., 51; Peruvian, 23 5 ; Portuguese, 76 ;
Russian, 92 1; Spanish,
Mnits.--Anglo Mexican, 571 5 dis. ; Brazilian, IS 4
pm. ; Real del Monte, par ; Tlalpuxahua, 30 die. ; United
Mexican Mines, 21 20 die. _ _

Two e'Cr.oar.
Consols :have been 86} a, but are now, IB6a
for account. There has been a continuance of re-
ports relative to Turkish affairs in the City; but
they have had little effect on the Funds.—Mexican
6 per Cent. Bonds are 50 1.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, 861 2, very steady.
FOUR O'CLOCK--CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 86i Danish Bonds 62 •
Do. for Ac. 861 Greek Do. 185, 16
Brazilian Bonds 64 Mexican Do. 1825 49
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. --

Chi Han Do. Russian Do. 92
Columbian, 1824, 28 Spanish Do. 10

THE NEW PARLIAMENTARY OPPOSI-
TlOl4.—A new Opposition is, we learn, in a high state of
forwardness at Wynyard, where the Marquis of London-
derry is busy arranging it for action. The following are
among the chief contributors to this accomplished squad:—
Lord Eldon contributes the funds, Lord Londonderry
the discretion, Sir Thomas Lethbridge the wisdom, Earl
of Westmoreland the wit, Earl of Bathurst the liberality,
Earl Grey the consistency, Editor of John Bull the re-
spectability, Editor of the Standard the decency and gen-
tlemanly feeling, and Chief Justice Best (with a title) the
temper and impartiality.

A person addicted to lying, relating a story to
another, which made him stare—" Did you ever hear that
before ?" asked the narrator. " No," replied the other,
" did you ?"
A BOAT ON FlRE.—one of the boats on
the Grand Canal, took fire between one and two
this morning. The boat was loaded with wa—
ttle greater part of it was consumed.—Dablla
Patriot.

PUBLIC SALES-(TT-ITS DAY.)
BY MR. NEWTON, AT THE MART.

A compact Freehold Ustate, comprehending three
Dwelling houses, Nos. 1,2, and 3, Butler's-alley,
Finsbury, near Grub-street, let at 14/., 15/., and
161. each—knocked down at 260/.

_
A Freehold Brick-built Dwelling-house,. land-tax
redeemed, No. 11, at the west entrance of Frederick-
place, Brighton, let for 90 years, at 121. per annum
—165/.

A Freehold Estate, Nos. 3,4, and 12, Crescent
Cottages, Brighton, let for upwards of 90 years, at
12/. per annum-160/.
A Freehold Estate, consisting of six of the
Crescent Cottages above mentioned, being Nos. 29
to 34, let for 90 years, at 231.-4001.