From the N. \. Spec. of June s4.
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sailed on the &Ith of May. By this arrival the Editors Of the Commercial Advertiser have received regular files of Paris papers tO the 25th Ofthat month.

 GREECE AND TURKEY.-We have before us intelligence from Vienna of the l7th Of May, which announces that the " Ottoman Porte has fully acceeded to all the conditions stipulated in the UltimGtun of the Emperor Nicholas The Turkish Cabinet has already designated two plenipOtentiaries to proceed to the frontiers. The hostages moreover have been set at liberty. and positive orders given for the evacuation of MOldavia and Walla- chia."

 We regret to state, on the authority of let ters from the Levant, that the brave Cdn0riS has perished off Missolonghi, with the yes sel which was under his command.

 When the news of the fall of MissoIonghi reached COnstantinOple, the Turks gave themz selves up to the most barbarOus expression of joy. The janissaries proceeded to the hotel of the Russian Consulate, and threw several heads and ears of Greeks into the Windows.

 The Augsbargh Gdzette contains the follow ing intelligence of the Sd of May, from O. dessa :-

 "Letters of the 96th ult. from COnstanti- nople announced that the HOnOurable Strat- ford Canning received a.courier from St. Pe- tersburg with dispatches from the Duke of Wellington, enjoining his Excellency to em- ploy his utmost efforts to induce the Porte to accede to the ultimatnm of Russia. Tie French, Austrian, and Prussian Ministers se- cond Sir Stafford warmly, at the same time carefully separating the cause of the Greeks from the affairs of Russia. Mir. Canning has hitherto employed his good offices in vain; and it is to be lamented, that thesinfuence of England with the Porte has been on the de- cline for some time. Intelligence has arrived at Constantinople of two Turkish frigates hav- ing been burned on the 14th or 15th ult., and several smaller vessels captured or destroyed. At Sebastopol, upon the Black Sea, the prin- cipal naval station of Russia there are, at this moment, sixteen armed vessels fully equipped, and ready to set sail" as

 Great excrtions are making to aid the Greek cause by subscriptions in various parts. The reigning Duke of Brunswick had prepared for journey, but being informed that the proceeds ofthe Theatre on a certain night was for the aid of the Greeks, he put off his jour- ney to be present at the Theatre. The King of Persia has authorized the Journals of his kingdom to publish lists of the subscriptions raised for the Greek cause. At Berlin, the magistrates and clergy are actively engaged in collecting money, &c. for the same cause.

 At Paris the Ladies' Committee have col lected 5O,0O0 fir. At Munich considerable sum has been raised. One individual gave 45.O0O fir. A public collection has been made at Geneva. On the 18th of May there was to be grand concert of vocal and instrument tai music in the Dutch Reformed Church, at Schildam, for the benefit of the Greeks.

 The Paris papers state that Lord Cochrane had quilted Brussels for Greece.

 A letter from Trieste on the '7th of May, mentions that a vessel had just arrived at that port from Alexandria, which announced that, in the course of the month of March, Greek squadron disembarked at short dis .tance from Bairut in Syria, and seized about three millions of piastres. It would have made similar attempt at Cyprus, but was prevented by adverse winds.

 Extract of private letter of the first of May from Bucharest :--" Our Hospodar has deliv- cred to the Seraskier 100000 kilos of corn, which is destined for victualling the Turkish Actresses on the Danube.''

 The Papal Government, in it's anxiety to protect the public morals, has given orders to the owner of apupet-show at Rome, to length en the peticoats of some of his wooden per formers.

 The celebrated painter Gessner son of the author of the Idylis, died recently at Zurich.

 The Oriental Spectator of the 5th April, announces that Slr HuuSOn Lowe naO Qultte0 Smyrna, on board an English Brig, bound for Alexandria, from whence he intended to pro- teed by the Red Sea to the East Indies. As to Perry, who attempted to assassinate Sir Hudson, he is detained at the solicitation of Commodore Hamilton and the. British Con- sul, at Smyrna.

 The town of Norkoping, in Sweden was nearly destroyed by fire on the 2eth April. By this lamentable catastrophe l,6OO persons are left without homc.

 The Emperor Nichplas has issued Mani- festo, announcing that his coronation will take place in June. Two hotels have been hired at Moscow at the rate of G2OOO per month for the British and French Ambassadors.

 BraziL-His Imperial Majesty Don Pe- dro appears to be besct with perils on ev- cry side. Letters from Para of May 8, state, that an insurrection had broken out at Cameta, place about 15O miles from Para up the Amazon, where upwards of 800 had embodied and committed some ex- cesses. A letter of the Sth, says !" the expedition sent to quell the insurgents at Cameta, has been entirely defeated, with the loss of it's artillery, and more than 40