The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Messayer des Chambres of Tuesday.)
VIENNA, Nov. 4.—This morning at eight o'clock,
her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria
Beatrix of Este, Duchess of Mass and Carrara,
died, after a short iilness, at the age of 80.
Letters from Naples announce that Count Ribm-
pierre is on his way to Constantinople.
We are here as if in the middle of winter, the
streets being covered with snow a foot deep.
P.tfus, Nov. 14.—A Cabinet messenger, coming
from London, arrived yesterday at the hotel of the
Spanish Legation, and was despatched the same
night for Madrid. It appears certain that active
negotiations are going on at this moment respecting
the Sovereign who is to govern Greece. It it af-
firmed that Prince Michael Sun° has chances in his

favour.
To judge by the cold which we have had for
some days past, there is reason to expect a very
severe winter. The snow is falling this morning
as it usually does in the months of January and
February.

(From the Austrian Observer of Nov. 15.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 26.—Every thing here
is assuming a pacific appearance. The orders and
firmans of the Porte are still dated according to the
form usual in the time of war, from the Midair, or
imperial Stirrup. This is on account of the absence
of the Sultan, and of the Standard of the Prophet
from the capital, and the continued residence of the
Grand Vizier in the camp at Shumla. The Sultan
himself is still at Ramis Tchitlik, but the camp at
that place has been broken up, and the troops have
been removed for the most part to the barracks in
the capital. The attention of the Porte is particu-
huly directed to the maintenance of pubic security,
which is disturbed in some parts of Asia Minor,
even in the vicinity of Smyrna, by robbers and ma-
reudiog bands of soldiers, and to restore its autho-
rity, which has been set at nought in several dis-
trice.; of Macedonia by the Mussulman inhabitants,
who have arbitrarily deposed their Ayans. On the
other hand, the troubles which broke out some time
ago at Aleppo, and which at first seemed dangerous,
'b'ecause the ancient Chiefs of the Janissaries took
part in them, have been suppressed by the prudence
and energy of Ali Pacha, the Governor.
One of the beneficial consequences of the resto-
ration of peace is the recall of the Fenarims, who,
at the beginning of the Greek insurrection, were
exiled to Brussa and other places in Asia Metor,and
have now obtained permission to return to Constan-
tinuple, which they had before often solicited in vain.
Hopes are entertained that the Catholic Armenians
wino have been banished from the capitei for these
two years, will obtain the same favour. Several of
these exiles have already returned to the capital,
without any obstacle to their return having been
raised by the Porte, and the Catholic churches are
again frequented as before the adoption of those
measures.
Mahmud Aga, lately Superintendent of Pera and
Galata, is dismissed, :rod hie office given to Nuri
Bey, treasurer of the Capitan Pacha. Ifamid Bey,
formerly Reis Effendi, is appointed Intendant of the
camp of the Grand Vizier.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, the
navigation of the Black Sea assumed, immediately
on the conclusion hf peace, n- degree of activity long
unknown, and many,ehips laden with corn have.
already arrived here -from the , Rus4.ian ports in the
Black sea. Lest week there were violent storms,
in which spine of the ships that have sailed from this
port per4hed near the mouth of the Bosphorus,
among which was an Austrian, the crew of which
was, however, saved.
VIENNA, Nov. 14.ee-Letters front Smyrna say
that Admirals Heyde!' and Ricord, ith four ships
rif the line and three other men of war, arrived on
the sth of October in the toads of Vcuri'•t, where
the Austrian Admiral, Count Dandolo, Was at anchor
with the Beona and Liebe frigates. Admiral Rign)
beard tine Coagucrant, arrived in the road of'i

Smyrna on the 13th of October. On the same day
Admiral Heyden went to Smyrna incognito on
board the French Admiral's ship, and repaired to
the residence of M. Van Lennep, C0,“.-'-(Teneral of
the Netherlamds. The object of his suit seems
merely to have been to see the city, which is cele-
brated for its beautiful situation, and as the emporium
of the Levant. The Admiral visited all the quar-
ters, the bazaar..., the mosques, and the principal
buildings. On the 14th he visited M. Winkelman,
the Swedish Consul, in the pretty village of Burna-
be, and on his return dined with M. Lennep, the
French Admin.! and many foreign officers being
invited to meet him, On the 15th he visited the
villages of Budsehia and Kukludschi, and in the
latter visited M. Von Protesch, Major in the Au-
strian service. On the IPth he dined with Admiral
de Rigny, where many foreign consuls and captains,
and all the captains of the French squadron, met
him. The whole company went to spend the
evening with M. thipres, the French Consul, who
the next day gave a grand entertainment in honour
of the Russian Admiral. Admiral Heyden expected
a corvette belonging to his squadron to take him
back to the Azoi; et Vourla, whence he intended to
go to Poros and Egina.
Admiral Sir P. Malcolm arrived at Vourla on the
19th of October, with five ships of the line.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. 24.—Five per Cents.
109 f. 108 f. 95r. ; Three per Cents., 8-I.f. 45c. 40c. 35c.
30e. 35c. ; Bank Stock, 1,900 f. 1,905 f. ; Rentes de
Naples, 93f. •60c. 65c. 50c. ; Rente d'Espagne, iff. ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 57i-56 56 ; thytian Loan,
380 f. 377 f. 50c.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f.
75c. ; three months, 25f. 60c.—Cours Authentique.