The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-23 00:00:00

Accounts from Havannah to the 11th Sept.
have been received at Baltimore. The Mexican
squadron had left Key West, and Commodore
LABORDE'S squadron was lying at Havannali ;

two Spanish brigs of war sailed from that port
on the 9th, to convoy several Guineamen through
the Gulf as far as Charleston. The cargo of
the British ship, 1-inies Mitchell, was to be sold
at Key West on the 13th. By the decree of the
Court of St. Augustine, the salvors were to pay
the costs, amounting to 4,000 dollars.

The Lords of the Treasury have with alacrity
and liberality made some very reasonable and just
concessions to the Malt Trade, by the modifica-
tion of various regulations established by the
Act of the last Session. These concessions are
detailed in a letter from Mr. FRANKLAND
LEWIS, one of the Secretaries to the Treasury,
to Mr. WODEROUSE, the Member for Norfolk,
which will be found in another column, and we
have no doubt that they will prove satisfactory to
the persons engaged in this business, both from
their immediate effect in removing some of the

inconveniencies complained of, and as a proof
that the executive departments of the State have
no wish to impose restrictions which arc not ab.
solutely necessary for insuring the full amount of
Duty to which Malt is liable. Beyond this, the
fair dealer can have no wish, and those who at-
tempt to evade the payment of the full amount of
Duty can have no claim to consideration. The
letter from Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS is written
in a liberal and proper spirit, and as it admits
the justice of the Memorials from the Malt

Trade, by modifying many of the provisions of
the Act, we must conclude that its preamble,
which details the progress of the Bill, is intended
to prove that it was not hastily or carelessly
framed by the Revenue Department, nor passed
by Parliament, rather than to justify all the re-

strictions and regulations which it had established

a trade of much importance throughout the

whole country.

!mime Papers to the 18th, and Montreal a

the 22d of September, hare been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house, from
which we make the following extracts :

CANADA ELECTIONS,--NeaS;eit Quebec Gazette gives
a list of the recently elected Members of the Provincial
Parliament, with a designation of their political character;
of the fifty Members, forty-six are opposed to the Executive
Administration of the Province, or that interpretation of
the Constitutional Powers of the Assembly which caused
the late dissolution of the Provincial Parliament by the Go-
vernor-in-Chief. The number of Members who support the
Administration, which in the last Assembly wes nine, isfrre-
duced to four. Four members are chosen for Quebec, four
fur Montreal, two by the Borough of Three Fivers, one
i?e each, and the rest two each. The
by Sorell, and the remaining 39 by 21 counties, three
of
members verve
eer
choose
without pay, and their disbursements
m ve

will adopt much more vigorous measures th
those to which she is restricted by that Treai
We subjoin extracts :

NAPLES, SEPT. 28.
The Russian squadron, which lately arrived in the Me-
diterrancan, has cast anchor in the harbour of Palermo.

FROM THE LOWER ELBE; OCT. 10.
We hear a great deal af negociations carrying on at this
moment in a great capital, and the object of which is stated
to be the same as that of the negociations which produced
the treaty of London, of 6th July, namely, the measures
to be adopted for the purpose of ensuring permanent peace
in the East. But this time, it is added, not only all the
great European Powers will take part in these measures,
'but that also some of the Maritime Powers of the second
order, such as Sweden and the Netherlands, will be in-
vited to join in therm, doubtless because their political and
commercial interests are as much affected by the question
of the affairs of the East, as those of the four great
Powers.
The first impulse to these negociations has been given,
it is said, by a great northern Court, which has represen-
ted to its allies the intufficiency of the measures stipulated
by the treaty of London, in case they should not attain
their object as mere demonstrations, and .that it really
should become necessary to carry them into execution._...
Now as the situation of affairs in the East becomes more
critical, great hopes are entertained that the new nego-
ciations will soon lead to the attainment of the object,
especially as the Court in question is urgent for a speedy
conclusion, and gives the choice of an alternative, which
seems to exclude all delay.

MUNICH, OCTOBER 12.
• Her Serene Highness the Archduchess Sophia of Austria
has arrived at Teg-ernsee on a visit to her mother the Queen
Dowager of Bavaria, accompanied by the Princess Maria, her
sister, who has passed some time with her at Pyrawarth
and Vienna. It is said that the Brazilian Colonel Delhoste
will soon come here from Vienna. All the accounts from
Vienna are favourable to peace.

TRIESTE, OCTOBER 9.
By the Captain of a ship, which has attivel to-day in
twelve days from Modon, we have a confirmation of the
news that twenty-two English and French men of war
are cruising before Modon and Navarino, to watch the Egyp-
tian and Turkish fleets.

Immediately on the arrival of this fleet, Ibrahim Pacha
had landed the troops, and replaced them with others that
he had in readiness, in order to proceed to attack Hydrt.
When some of the ships had already left the port, the En-
glish and French Admirals paid them a visit, and in con-
sequence of the conference, the above ships were recalled
into the port.

•
Ibrahi;n Pacha afterwards returned Admiral de Rigny'a
visit, and was received with a salute on his arrival on board
the Admiral's ship.
At the time that the Captain above mentioned left Mo-•
don, the Turks were still continuing to provision their
fleet, and to embark their troops, which they said were in-
tended for the attack on Hydra.

aletalliques, 91i; Bank Shares, 1,079.VIENNA, OCT. 11.
WARSAW, SEPT. 30.
The favourite plan of the late Emperor Alexander, to
facilitate as much as possible the internal, communications,
and to contribute to the convenience of travellers, is now
carrying into execution by his successor. All the post
and commercial,roads are to be improved, and made like the
best causeways, where this has not already been done. At
every post station there are to be convenient post chaises,
built on a plan to be prescribed by
,the Government, and
the post-houses are to be so fitted up as to afford travellers
all requisite accommodation. These operations have al-
ready been commenced in Livonia and Courland. As the
expenses are borne by the landowners, the Government de-
signs to indemnify them by the reduction of some taxes.

MATENCE, OCT. 1
5 .
The Rhine is now so low that the steam boats cannot
come up to this city, but only to Coblentz. Steam boats
now set out daily at six o'clock from Cologne to Cobleotz,
and from Coblentz to Cologne.

His Majesty's packet brig Redpole has arrived
with a South American Mail; she sailed from
Rio Janeiro on the 19th August, from Bahia
on the 4th September, and frbm Pernambuco
on the 10th :

The _Mario Pluminclise, from the 11th to the 17th
of August inclusive, contains no news whatever relative to
the war, or the negociations with Buenos Ayres, nor even
any allusion to the subject. The papers are chiefly filled
with discussions in the Chamber relative to questions of
local interest.