The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-21 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPE4B.

Nuasunutta, A ua. 11.—Several lettere' have been
received in Switzerland from the Swiss Regimvntt in
France. One from the 7th Regiment (that of! SILO
trays:—

" Paris, July 31.
" At five o'clock iu the afternoon of the 27th the Regi-
meet took up arms to quell the insurrection, and returned
te its quarters at one o'clock in the morning without loss.
On the 28th, at half-past ten, it again, marched into the
city, and united with the 311 Regiment of 'the Guards,
fought till past eleven at night with the ate.enthletl and
armed citizens, but was ohliget to retreat into the' Toile»
vier, the Louvre, Ike. and there to piss the night. Early
in the morning the firing commenced, and et two o'clock
in the afternoon the Sd and 7th Regiments of the' Guards
surrendered, after they hail beat reduced to lb or 20 men
per company. Major Dufay roMmanded the quarter of
Babylon, in which is the barrack of the 7th Regiment,
with about 120 men, The rioters, led by the ottpils of
the Polytechnic School, eummoned 'to sitirrenter the
quarter, promising that no harm -Should be done
him. Ile refused all their offers. Fire was then
brought to destroy the two 'gates' artei. most obstinate
defence, lie endeavoured to make a Sally" resole the Bon-
levard, but he had scarcely got Out of thei'gete.'when he was
killed. The subaltern. Oa '.001%.4,teit, who Itarrendereil,
with difficulty obtained their lives from the'critel Slid in-
censed populace. The barrack wee etindoted every
thing, even to the beds. The Reels Ailitniire, 'and the
other quarters of the Guards and Gentfarmeitit; had the
same fate. The Marquis de Maillariles
Colonel Monett, and several officers Untlaubalterne, wero
able to escape to St. Cloud; and 1 sin concealed in the
Rue --, by worthy people. 1 hope that tranquillity
will be restored to-morrow, and I shall be able to bleatlie
again. I have nothing in the world left hut :.a vair of
grey linen pantaloons and a shirt, for we' wers.ohliged to
throw every thing sway to tennis thi fury of the unit).—
For these two days I bars not been ably to tilt any thing,
though the good people have dons all they could to induce
me to take some refreshment. I know use how :I shall
live unlees tranquillity is restored. 'Thor:Averts of a Re-
volutiou present a cruel sight, and history ass 'alltßY none
that is equal to the tiresont oho." • ' '

Another private hitter saym--.." The'Swiss.(2d battalion
of the 7th Regiment) have been very need.. Many were
killed and mote wounded. Among she killed were Major
I)ufey, Optains Mettler and Blaler, and Adjutant Card-
m inn. The 3d battalion of the 7th Regim4tit, and the
whole of the Bth, were not engaged in the NNW*. The
regiment of Mettler was on the 29th July 'inactive in
Briancon, Mont Dauphin, end on the frontiers of Pied-
mont, without marching orders, or any knowledge of what
was passing. Nothing can yet be known of the other re-
giments of the line, of which the 2d is M Rochefort, the
in Moines, and the 4th in Corsica,

'Num:, Ann. 4.—The Captain of' ship, who has ar-
rived in ten days from Durant), brings word that the
troubled in Albania are nearly quelled, and thew it reason
to believe that order will soon be restored. The Graud
Vizier is said to have pacified some partiel of the insurgent*
by mild metuntiel, and some by paying their arrears, and
to have reduced others by force, Several 'nf the rebel
chiefs have fled, despairing of the SUCce.3% of their enter-
prise. The inbabitanta of the coast, who chiefly subsist by
CdUllrlaree end navigation, had taken nn part in the insist-
rection of the inland provinces, and appear to wish that
the whole country may submit to the Grind Vizier, The
aceoonte frmn Greece are melancholy. Anarchy prevails
in the greater part of the country, and only in a few places
where there are French troops something like artier is still
preserved. The authorities have no influence, *ml the
Government, for want of mousy, can do walling to make
itself respected. The parties, divided according to local
interests, come more and more in collision, and the in■e.
curity of persona and property causes all business to stand
still. It would he difficult to conceits a mere trying
situation than that of the President. The weakne,s of
the Government is still further proved by the revival of
piracy. Letters front Syra of the 20th, and front Corfu
of the l 2th of July, are full of complaints. On the
whole of the coast of Mores mistier, ereseert,tvoll manned
and armed; which give chase to torrelsetutena llitherto
little injory has been'done, Wettest the persona . interested
hew been cautious, bat it Threatens to heeonte greater,
unless serious measures are adepted.

rimutixa Piolzror.Lln various iibiOs, the
finny nations- have " ta'on the gift," sind 1414 to he
caught in ouch Humbert es formerly. This particularly
the ease at Stranraer; but still the suspension may ho
merely temporary, and considering what has beets'alreatly
done, we are, grateful to the season ,1110 ,far as j! pope.
The best test of the prosperity
,of the hen big fishery to this
quantity of salt ordered and consuini,il ; al.rt we know for
eertaia that some of the Liverpool ht4.ket aqreeishly
surprised when they received fresh oolers for 5411; within
fortnight of the tints they had shipped what th 4 con-
waters
raeectj'iaoviefileiu.tl(:6'l4.ld'hilplfzul...utlilittc:oleim'a°Pualie)liTlYarttl'tilC;
prom'se to he very cheep. l'hinigh the tike was in-
different list season, the raters cm4lttiaior,l of ouremune.
,
Jilting prices. What .e reotar,cah,r,, t.o a a was a tat
falling off in the consumption io irehod„ and we have
conversed with persons who gravely affirm, that since tltu
Relief I3ill was carried, there are many who have relaxed
in the atriciness with %Odell they were wOnt to observe
Lent. u mfries Cinscitc.

t+►ted from the moors have no vets, ridi, vice lathed to
the 12th dawma±l rather ttnturpidously. `Phu ltiral>r were
*rime than usually sity--sought the cover wheretv r they
coals!---gave the dugs a great 4,11 of uoneeessitry travel,
and were even seen packing in one or two iostancee--a
rare circumstance at the commencement of the- Sraton.
Wet weather in August nets prodigiously the sports of the
field, and as yet it cannot be .ascertitined, whether the
grouse are OtirtirrOtoi or scarce, even on liods-most favour-
ably situated as to abundance of keep and orbeecirront-
stances essential to the welfare the. Testlittert people.
On the 12th, 18th, and 14th, the mold succeisfsil sports.
man We heard of lisgged only StrOu bratv.,astillth-re went
many who thought themselves haipy *lli succeeded in
seeming three or four, All accounts agree in repsesentmC
the black genie a* strong cad stiontlat, t, 01AI. the cry is
renewed that these splendid birth Are ifigrl46os she kit 014,#*
—Dronfritts Courier,