The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-22 00:00:00

are extracts :

CONSPANTINOPLF, Nov. 24.

To-day the three Ambassadors of France, England, and
Russia, went to the Reis Effendi, with whom they had a
long conference. It is said he did not change his language.
But the Ambassadors had scarcely returned to their hotels,
when he sent them word that the Porte was ready to make
proposals to them. You knew that the embargo has
already been taken off, and the communication free. The
attack upon Scio, and the ',Tort of the Capitan Bey,
caused only a temporary interruption of the negotiations.
The prospect is, therefore, more satisfactory.

_
CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 25.
The representatives of the three Powers, after the
delivery of their joint note on the 10th, had almost daily
conferences, at which no other Ministers were present, in
the residence of Mr. Stratford Canning, in wLich the
further steps to be taken, in order to induce the Porte to
accept the proposals for a pacification, were carefully dis-
cussed. The Porte on its side, assembled in the Divan
every day, and seemed to desire to prove by this that it
might consent to an amicable arrangement of the question,
if some concession might be expected on the other side.
The point now was to make the Porte understand its
interests. Count Guilleminot undertook to come to an
explanation with the Reis Effendi.. Ile want on
the 14th to the Porte, had a conference with the
Reis Effendi, and seemed to return home with the
hopes of an amicable arrangement. The following
day Mr. Stratford Canning had a conference with the
Reis Effendi, and he is said to have remarked in that Mini-
ster the most favorable dispositions 'for the acceptance of the
pacification, which likewise could not escape Monsieur
Ribeaupierre, who had a conference with the Reis Effendi
on the 16th. The three Ministers were said to have en-
deavoured in particular to represent the affair of Navarin
in a less unfavourable light than the Porte had hitherto
considered it that they would have attained their object, and
have soon stipulated the points for the acceptance of the
pacification according to the explanation which they had
with the Reis Effendi, had not the Capitan Bey, who at
that time returned from Navarin to Constantinople, excited
fresh irritation by his account of the battle. From that
time the Porte appeared to return to its former sentiments,
and though it gave orders on the 17th to t&ke off the
embargo? it now refused to negociate upon any con-
ditions except these contained in its note of the Bth
of this mouth. The three Ambassadors were induced by
this to make a last effort. They sent word to the
Reis Effendi that they would wait upon him en the
24th, on which day they proceeded in state to the new
Palace of the Porte, where they had a conference of
three hours with the Ottoman Minister, respecting the re-
sult of which nothing is yet positively known in public ;
but the niostfavourable consequences were expected. In a
few dof war or peace will be finally de-
citled.4i thAtewneolutiPl'
rs before the conference of the three Mi-
nisters with the Reis Effendi, the Sultan went to the new
palace, in order to give his instructions in person to hie
Minister.

BUCHAREST, DEC. 1.

Accounts from Constantinople, of the 25th of November,
state that after an assembly of the Divan it had been re-
solved to negotiate with the Allies, and again to ask the
mediation of Austria. Tartars bringing this news have
arrived both here and at Silistria.

ronFu, Nov. 18.
In their note to the Legislative MsenAly of Greece,

dated Oct. 24, the Admirals of the All;ed squadrons
take •it for granted that the Porte has, on its
side, accepted the armistice. The Admirals, therefore,
call upon the Greeks to cease hostilities on their side, and
particularly not to attempt any thing against Seio, Eubcea,
Candia, and Rumelia. On the other hand, we have here
received positive information, that on the day before yester-
day, Nov. 16, a firmaa of the Sultan was published at Con-
sepolis, the capital of Albania, by which all the ports of
Albania are shut against European commerce, and the
harbour of Lagudas is to be furnished with artillery.

The lonian Government has caused a Greek cruiser to
be detained in the channel of Corfu, which is suspected of
having committed a very great crime, though no positive
proofs have yet been obtained of it. On the north point
of our island an Austrian man-of-war has sunk a Greek
pirate.

VIENNA, DEC. 1 o.—Metalliquee, 90i; Bank Shares,
1066.

AUOSBURUM, DEC. 14.

According to a private letter from Vienna, Prince
Alexander Ypsilanti passed through that city on the Bth,
on his way to Italy, where he intends to reside some time.

An Express from Paris has been received, this
morning, bringing the Gazette de France of
Thursday morning, which contains nearly a
similar version of the news contained in the
German Papers above. We subjoin extracts :--

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24.-The three Ambassadors
went to-day to the Reis Effendi, with whom they had a
long conference, in which be did not change his language,
but they had scarcely left him when he sent them word
that the Porte was ready to make proposals.
Nov. 25.-It appears that the Ambassadors, who, after
the 10th, took great pains to represent the affair of Nava-
rin in a more favourable light, would have succeeded, as
Count Guilleminut, Mr. Canning, and M. Ribeaupierre
observed, on the 14th, 15th, and 16th, the Reis Effendi to
be more favourably disposed, but the return of the Capitan
Bey from Navarin caused another change.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 29.-Tartars have brought word to
Silistria, that after an extraordinary Divan on the 25th,
the Porte resolved to negociate with the Allies, and had
again asked the mediation of Austria.
FRENCH FUNDB.-PARK, DEC. 19.-Five per Cent.
101 f. 95c. 102 f. 101 f. 95c. 102 f. 1011. 95c. 102 f. 101 f.
95c. 1021. 101 f. 95c. 102f.-Three per Cent. 6Sf. 25c.
20c. 25c. 35c. 68f. 40c. 68f. 25c. 68f. 20c. 25e. 30c.
68f. 40c. ; Bank Stock, 1,9851. ; Rentes de Naples, 75f.
74f. 95c. '7sf. 75f. 15c. 75f. 10c. 20c. 15c. ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 67i; Rente Perpetuelle d'Esp. 46g.

Letters were received in town yesterday which
proved that the Pacha of EGYPT had used
harsh measures with the Franks at Alexandria.
Amongst those who had been detained by his
orders is Mr. MOSES MONTEFIORE, a connec-
tion of Mr. ROTHSCHILD ; a letter from that
gentleman, received by Mr. ROTHSCHILD, dated
Alexandria, Nov. 7, mentions that he was de-
tained there, together with all the other Franks
in the place ; and as there was no immediate
prospect of being released, Mr. MONTEFIORE
requests that Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD will use
his interest to obtain an Austrian passport, with-
out which be would not be enabled to get away
—no other authority having sufficient weight
with the PACHA to allow his release.
We understand that Mr. MONTEFIOItE left
England about a year ago, with his family, with
the intention of travelling for amusement in
Egypt and some parts of Asia Minor.

The Marquess of 'WELLESLEY will embark,
this day, for England. Prior to the departure
of the Noble Marquess, he will have appointed
Lords Justices to administer the affairs of the
kingdom, till the arrival of the new Lord-Lieu-
tenant. The Lords Justices are to be the ARCH-
BISHOP Of DUBLIN, the LORD CHANCELLOR
of IRELAND, and Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the
Commander of the Forces.

'.11141 Lord Hobart packet has arrived with a
Leeward Liana wan; She sailed from 13arbaribei
on the 31st of October, and from St. Thomas's
on the 19th of November.

Dutch Papers of the 19th inst. have been re-
received, but they contain little news :

STOCKHOLM, NOY. 4.

Admiral Count Platen has yielded to the repeated re-
quest of the Government, and accepted the post of Go-
vernor of Norway. He will go immediately to Christiania.
It in said that he has drawn up a plan for the re-organiza-
tion of the Norwegian navy, and that it has been approved
of by the Government. According to this plan there will
he a considerable reduction in the number of the large
ships of war; but the galley fleet will be increased.

HAGUE, DEC. 19.

The Second Chamber of the States General discussed to-
day the Budget for 1528. The debate was not concluded
on the 18th.

(These Papers contain no news from Turkey so late as
what has already appeared.)

Letters from St. Thomas's have been received
this morning of the 16th ult., and from Porto
Cabello of the Ist ; in the latter place every thing
was in a state of perfect quietness. We are ex-
tremely sorry to learn the British Packet Brig
Hearty, for Jamaica, had not arrived at Barba-
does, and was 25 days out of time. The utmost
fears are in consequence felt for her safety ;
indeed little hopes were entertained but she had
been lost.

The creation of Baronets which has been
spoken of for some time has taken place. Last
night's Gazette contains the names of thirteen
gentlemen on whom his MAJESTY has conferred
the dignity of the Baronetage. We do not find
amongst them, however, the name of Mr. FREE-
LING, the Secretary of the Post Office, whose
services it has been said were to be go rewarded.

A very great improvement is about to take
place in the Police Establishments of the Metro-
polis, as will be seen on reference to a circular in
another column addressed by the Under Secre-
tary of State, Mr. PHILLIPS, to the Magistrates
of the several Police Offices. The plan pro-
posed is simple, and promises to be very effec-
tive. Each office is to furnish a list of all cases
of felony and misdemeanours of an aggravated
nature which are brought before the Magis-
trates during the day, and which list is to
be
signed by a Magistrate and forwarded
to Mr. STAFFORD, Bow-street, who is to
printthe reports of the several offices in
one sheet,
so as to be ready for delivery next
morningi to
all the police offices. By this sys-
e