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

.1. H. BIARKLAND, Treasurer.

.NGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn „. 474
Genoa 26 15
Venice 46
Malta
Naples 3B
Palermo per oz. 114
Lisbon 5014
Oporto 5O
Rio Janeiro 39%
Bahia 42
8110/1011 Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight IA
Cork 1
BULLION, PER OZ.
.g. a. d.
Portugal Gold, in coin .... 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6
New Doubloons 3 13 3

New Dollars 0 0 0
Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 gi

115,76%.
bt
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LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1827.

We received last night the Paris Papers of Wednesday,
and the Etoile dated Thursday morning. The debates on
the law respecting the Press still fill their columns. No
hope remains of the objectionable articles of the Ministe-
rial project being got rid of in the Chamber of Deputies;
but an expectation seems to exist that some very material
rnodifieation of the law may be made in the Upper House.
It is stated in the Etaile, that when a party of the Por-
tuguese rebels were assembled in the public square of
Vigo, for the purpose of being billetted,.they shouted Virus
for Don MIGUEL—the absolute King FERDINAND—Death
to the Constitution, &e., in the presence of Gen. SEMPERE,
Governor of Tuy. Many of these rebels are said to have
returned into Portugal, while others have proceeded to
Santiago. SILVEIRA is supposed to be concealed in Spain.
The Porte appears to have rejected all mediation in be-
hair of Greece ; but the Independence of that Country
will be established by the heroism and persevering spirit of
her people,notwithstanding the savage determination of his
Highness the SULTAN. We subjoin a few extracts :
(From the Etoile, dated Thursday, March 8.)
" BucHa aryl-, FEB. 13.—Private letters from Constanti-
nople, dated the 4th of this mont.'l, state that the Porte has declared,
through the Reis Effendi, that it would reject all diplomatic over-
tures in favour of the Greek insurgents. The motives on which
this resolution is founded are the same as those that have been al-
leged on former occasions. This news appears to he the more de-
prying of credit, as it is a fresh proof of the immoveable pertina-
pity of the Divan."—Augsburg Gazette.
(From the Pilote of Wednesday.)
"PARIS, Maucif 6.—M. Eynard has addressed a letter, dated
Feb. 26, to the Greek Committee of Geneva, of which the fol-
lowing is an extract :
" I have news from Napoli to the 24th of January. They
confirm the third victory gained by Karaiskaki. They state, that
at Volizza the booty taken was much more considerable than at
first reported.
" Letters from Corfu, from Count Viaro-Capodistrios, and
from M. Constantine Jerostathy, of Feb. 8, bring rae the fol-
lowing particulars :
" Salons is in the hands of the Greeks. Karaiskaki, after
his victories at Arakova and Volizza, where be took 1,500 horses,
and all kinds of ammunition and provisions, &c. surprised and
cut to pieces, near Lepanto, a corps of 1,000 Turks, who were
marching to Salons, to relieve that place. According to the orders
of the Government, this brave General is going to send a part of
his troops to the army of Eleusis. Two hundred Peloponnesians
have already repaired to that quarter, and 2,000 men under Colo-
nels Gordon and Petromichaly are going to sea to the Piraeus, es-
corted by the American frigate commanded by Miaulis. All these
forces united are simultaneously to attack the Seraskier, Redschid
Pacha, who has approached Athens, from which he had retired in
consequence of the victory of Arakova, thus giving Col. Fabvier
an opportunity to enter the Acropolis with ammunition and
provisions.'
We received to-day from Previsa„under the date of the 30th
of January, the news that two vessels laden with provisions were
at Petala, waiting for orders from Karaiskaki, and that Makry had
made himself muter of Stamnias near Missolonghi.
" These favourable circumstances prove, gentlemen, how useful
our consignments of provisions have been, since the Greeks have
been enabled by this assistance to resume offensive operations.
The Emperor of Russia, who had hindered the introduction
into his dominions of several German literary journals after the
first of January this year, has revoked that prohibition.
The Journal des Debats of Wedneseay contains a private let-
ter from Frankfort, dated March Ist, which says, " there has
been much talk here, lately, of a note from the Prussian Govern-