The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-14 00:00:00

f 0 RF, IGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Etoile, dated April 12.)
CONSTANTrtiOrLE, MARCH 10.—Mr. S. Canning has
not yet received a written answer to his note of the sth of
February, oa the affairs of Greece, and as the verbal
answers given by the Reis Effendi, both to that Minister
and to the Ruisian, Ambassador, leave little hope that the
Divan will consent to the two proposals, the two Ambassa
dors are said to have agreed to wait till a certain day te.
take simultaneously the last steps with great energy.
" As for the French Ambassador, Count Guillerainot,
his instructions do ,not appear
.to have yet permitted him to
proceed to similar extremities, and though he has advised
the Reis Effendi to accept the proposals of Russia and Eng-
land, it is affirmed that his Courthas, indeed, approximated
to the views of the Courts of London and St. Petersburgh,
but that it has not yet formally acceded to the reeult of the
conferences of the 4th of April, 1826. This is improLdoe:,
and at the bottom of little consequence, since the advice to.
accept the proposals seems at all events to indicate an indi-
rect accession to them.

" Excepting that fresh troops have lately been sent to,
Livadia, and except the works going on in the arsenal, We
remark no extraordinary preparations for war, and it is in-
ferred from this, that the Porte depuds on a misunder-
standing between the Allies, and thinks fit to believe that
nothing more is intended than an empty demonstration.
_ .

. .
"111a.acn 11.—It is said, that the accession of Austria
and Prussia to the proposals made in favour of the Greeks,
has taken place indirectly, by the advice which the Aus-
trian Internuncio and the Prussian Charge d'Affaires have
given to the Reis Effendi to accent those proposals. It ill.
supposed, in consequence, that those powers have alreadl,
acceded, or very shortly will accede, to the conferences so
April 1826. The works at the arsenal and the Militant
reforms continue. It seems, that the affairs of the Greer
at Athens have taken &more favourable turn.--siugsburf
Gazette.

" TRI ESTE, MARCH 30.—The latest letters from Corfth
dated the 16th, confirm the favourable news relative to the
Acropolis of Athens. The Greeks have succee,led in again
supplying the fortress with provisions, and repulsed the
Turks to the distance of an hour's march from the citY,
while they were conveying ammunition and provisions ins*
the citadel.

"Omar Pacha has suffered a considerable check at
Distornio.

" The National Assembly continues to hold its sittingt
very tranquilly at Egina.—Augsburg Gazette.

LIES OF THE DAY.
' "Pants, Malt Quotidienne.—Engluld
now offers to Spain money, ships, whitever she desires.
" The same.—Lord Rutland his desired of the King of
England an interview in the name of the Peers of the
Kingdom.

• " The Quotidiertne itgai.,:--There has just been an in -
surrectinnal.moi,ement in Portugal, 15 leagues from. Lisbon'
d, The Courrier Fraisthii.L--Aire. said two days ago, t°
encourage the timid, that Mr. Canning would unite the
office of first Lord of the Treasury with dud-of Chaneell°l.
of the Exchequer, and that Mr. Robinson would enter the
House of Lords, and have the Department of Foreign
Affairs.

(From the Constitutionnel of Wedneliday.)
BRITISH MINISTRY.

PAais, Aran. 10.—The attention of everybody is tier
turned towards the difficultiea which retard the definitile
formation of the British Ministry. The English Oligar"
chy, whieh, since the time when Lord Castlereagh begat'
to direct affairs, has gradually separated itself from the
commercial interests of the country, and the national feel'
ings, is labouring covertly to remove Mr. Canning, whnie
politics
sa nidn
goetlnieerroipislacyteise,ws; aiktesfeaPrrioiessiTohisns ofo glirgaeartchy
at-
tachment to the Royal prerogative, does not cease, when"
ever it has an opportunity, of imposing on Royalty its ovfll
absolute will. It is in order to remain faithful to the tra-
ditions of the party, that the Duke of Rutland declared to
King George, that neither he nor his Honourable Friends
(the proprietors of rotten boroughs) would support Mr'
Canning, if he were appointed Prime Minister.—This pro-
ceeding has been the subject of very severe reflections 00
the-part of the Opposition political writers of London ; and
probably publicity seems as dangerous to the Duke 01
Rutland as Count ViTlele. _ .

The friends of the civil and religious liberty of men ought
to feel but little anxiety on account of the momentary ein'
barrassMents of the English Administration. In SUCII
country, it is impossible to raise and maintain in the eizer"
cisc of power, a number of men who are rejected bylh°
opinion of the country, and hostile to its vital intereets.
The climate does not agree with them ; they would soon be
forced to retire. The Representative Government is not A
chimera with our neighbours ; and our anti-national
part 3.
would there find with difficulty responsible Editors.
" CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Aran, 10.
" M. Calemarde de Lafayette made a report from the
committee of petitions. One petition was from the Sieur
Martin, of Lorgues, in the department of. the Var. The
petitioner complained of a denial of justice, inasmuch a
the Mayor of Lorgues, and the Prefect of the departments
refused him a certificate of Royalism, which he requested
in order to enable him to purchase the office of a notary'
The Committee recommended to pass to the order of the
day on this petition.

M. Ale.ehin and M. Benjamin Constant insisted dud
the petition ought to be referred to the Ministers of Justice
and the Interior.

" M. Peyronnet asserted that no certificates of Royalism
were asked. The only certificates required by the Ise
were for good conduct, fitness, and standing.
" M. Casimir Perrier observed, that it was well known
certificates of opinion were required from persons entering
into professions.

" M. de Peyronnet-..—State instances.
"M. Casimir Perrier—l pledge myself to do so, but at
present I have not the documents in my possession.
" M. de Peyronnet repeated, that qualified candidates
were not rejected except,when their conduct rendered them
unworthy.
M. Casimir Perrier—lt was, in this way, contrary to
all justice that Count de Joigny was dismissed...—(Great
agitation.)
" On the question for the order of the day heing'Put,
only a few on the left voted against it.
" A voice on the right—There are only six of them.
" Al. Casimir Perrier—lt is true, we are only six here
but out of these walls we are 30 millions.
" This observation was followed by loud cries of "Order;
order !" and great agitation in the Chamber.

Dl. Casimir Perrier and M. Benjamin Constant iv'
sisted that the deputies on the other side had been the fill"
to violate the freedom of debate by alluding with derision
to the small number of the minority, and boasting that they
counted 300.

The President condemned the appeal which bad been
made to opinion out of doors ; and the tumult was at lest
allayed."

FRENCH FUNDS, APRIL 11.—Five per Cents. 100 f.
15c. ; 3 per Cents. 70f. 75c. Bank Actions, 2,082 f. 50c•
Rentes de Napl", 77f. 20c. Reates d'Espagne, 11t.
Royal Spanish Loan, 544.

THE MARKETS,-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARI
There was a good supply at ti
trade was moderately brisk. M,
proved in qUality and something
Prices of Fruit stationary.
s. d. s• .•
Potatoes (per cwt.) 4oto g 0
Ditto New (per lb.) 6 0 14 0
Cabbages (12 heads) 22 g 4 0
Florseßadish (bundle) , i 6
Brocoli 0 i 16
Celery -
Asparagus (100)
...........
(000;
26( 000
Carrots (12 bunche ) • 1 0 : 3 0
Turnips .. . ..... : ... ••::, :2 0 3 6
Coleworts or Ore...
Young
Onions
. .. . .
~.. ... ...... ........ :::
(3)6
OnionsSlA)li! Spit
tlolae,gsceiianc'ne. ..:(.c;1 00) . . 4
00 88 g
;i7i 2; n 6 4 n
French Be

DE.N ALARKET.
his ria oni i g's market, and the
ost Veletables both greatly irrt-
lower han 'on this day setnnight.

s. d. s
5
sSe"v•eiellte°Dirttoge.s. ... .. ..
Lemons 5 0 12
English Walnuts t 6
Span. Chesnuts (peek) 3 0 6 0
-
French ditto '2 6 5t 0
French Walnuts
Spanish Hazienut: 3 0 C 1
Filberts (Nibs.) • S n
7 0 11 t
i
Grapes 5 0
Sea Kail (pumrnet) ..• 2 " - 4
Radishes 0 9 I
$
Turnip Greens (bush.) 0 9 1 6
Brocoli Sprouts
Parsnips (dozer)) n
15 ,)
Strawberries (thumb)lo 0

lIAY MARKETS.—.(A1
J A
Lowland Mead. Hayti 5 to 5 5
Upland Ditto , 5 5 6 10
Rya-grami Hay 5 5 6 10
Supply good, trade rather di
threatening to be lower.
SMITH]
Lowland Mead. Hay 4 0 to 5 0
Upland Ditto 5 0 6 °
Rye-grass Hay 5 0 6 0
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Supply good, and trade very

tper Load of 36 Truism)
MES'S.
/ 0
Clover Hay • 5 2 6
Oat Straw lO
. ° 'a $
Wheat Ditto a vog
:Lill, and price.; stationaat
:FIELD.
X. 0 toy
1
II
Clov.ay generally 5
Do. extra tine.....: 0, 0 f,BOat Straw .. . 2 0
,0
Wheat I)itto 2
dull; prices as on Thurso'
•