The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-02 00:00:00

GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 24.—There is great ac-
tivity in the department of Foreign Affairs, and
the Divan assembles daily to deliberate on the
Greek question : it has been made a matter of dis-
cussion at London whether the acknowledgment of
the Greek State should proceed immediately from
the Three Powers, and the Porte only assent to it,
as by the Treaty of Adrianople, or whether the
emancipation of Greece should be declared by the
Sultan, and approved by the Powers. The latter
has been deemed more conformable to established
principles, and negociations are pending with the
Porte on this point, on which the mode and time
of the recognition of Greece depends ; but consi-
dering the hesitation of the Porte, they will pro.,
bably be protracted, unless the Russian Cabinet take
up the matter seriously, and express to the Porte
its wish for a speedy decision, in which case the
Sultan,--who has frequently expressed his personal
esteem fo,r.the Emperor of Russia, would probably
! put an end 'to. the indecision of his Ministers. The
sending of Hall! Pacha to St. Petersburgh still
binders Count Orloff from opening his negotiations
with the Porte. The foreign Ministers have given
several fetes in honour of Count Orloff. There is
a frequent exchange of dispatches between Smyrna
and the lonian Islands, and a conspiracy is spoken
of as having bean discovered in those islands ; but
this seems quite improbable, for we do not hear that
any persons have been arrested. Adrianople is to
be converted into a fortress of the first rank, as the
late campaign has proved its importance. Russian
Officers frequently come here on leave from the
head-quarters at Bourgas.
The son of Jussuf Pacha, of Varna, has had an
audience of the Sultan, to solicit his father's pardon
and leave for him to return; but though the Sultan
received him very graciously, he did not grant his
father's pardon, who may probably remain in Russia.
Ihemia, JAN. 19.—Metalliques, 103 ; Four per
Cents., 95i; Bank Shares, 12751 12'77.—JAN. 20. Me-
tailiques, 104 ; Four per Cents., 962-; I3,ank Share-,
1273.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Jan. 25.

WARSAW, JAN. 5.—A cavalry soldier was at-
tacked yesterday on the high road by a troop of
famished wolves, who did not retreat till six of
them were killed.

BRUSSELS, JAN. 27.—M. Ducpetiaux, who was
condemned in 1828 to a year's imprisonment for
an article in the Courrier des Pays Bas, in favour
of two unforttmate foreigners, was restored to liberty
this morning, after 15 months confinement.
JAN. 28.—Our Members of the Second Chamber,
who have been dismissed from their offices, are
every where the object of the most marked interest.
This act of Ministerial vengeance of our Deputies
is another consequence of the fatal system %% bleb for
the last 15 years has loaded us with a multitude of
false measures, which have produced discontent and
distrust without any advantage to the Government.
We learn from Vielsalu that the whole country is
covered with snow three or four feet deep.—Jour-
nal de la Belgique.
The Scheldt is now so clear of ice, that the yes-
sels detained at Flushing can come up the river; a
great number were expected on the 28th.—Brus-
sels Papers, Jan. 30.
STOCKHOLM, JAN. 12.—Last week there was a❑
assembly of the Estates of the Diet in pleno. The
King was not present, but Count Willerstedt com-
municated to his Majesty answers to various ques-
tions relative to the Constitution, and to other
!natters. Several of the resolutions of the Diet,
most of them of little importance, wure not ap-
proved of by his Majesty. The alteration proposed
by the Diet, on the laws relative to the Press, was
also not adopted, because the Committee cf the
Constitution has drawn cut a new outline of a law
on tLe Press. _ _

The question of making the sittings of the Diet
public is deferred, till the decision of that relative to
the publicity of the proceedings of all the tribunals
in the kingdom.
The Diet has at length advanced so far in its la-
bours, that the Budget of 1830 and the following
years, as agreed upon by the Diet (by ►which the
total annual expenditure is fixed at 9,136,000 rix ,
dollars), could be sent to the Government. But a
great many of the questions of equal importance are
not so far advanced ; in the laws respecting the Cus-
toms alone there are 45 points'on which the States
are not agreed. Besides this, many questions of
importance have received no answers, whence it is
inferred that the Diet cannot be terminated before
the month of March.
HANOVER, JAN. 20.—We hear that during the
Session of the Assembly of the Estates this year, a
new commercial code will be laid before them for
discussion. Old Hanoverian Bonds at 4 per cent.
to the amount of nearly a million of dollars, ►were
redeemed, and destroyed up to the close of 1829.
The Treasury continues to receive money at 3i-,
with which the debt at 4 per cent. is paid off.
ST. PETERSBURGII, JAN. I.—An Imperial Ma-
nifesto, published this morning, announces the im-
portant measure of a reduction of the interest of
sums borrowed from the banks of the empire, cr
placed in those establishments. The interest on
both is reduced one per cent., so that the debtors of
those banks will pay to them henceforth only five
per cent. instead of six, and the banks will have
Ito pay only four per vent, instead of five, on the

sums deposited in them. Of course the proprietors
of the latter will he at full liberty to withdraw them
whenever they please. The repayment of these
sums will not experience any delay whatever.
MAGNESIA, DEC; 9.—Many troops are marching
through the city, taking the road to the encamp-
meet of our troops. The Aga of Nymphio has
received orders to march thither with a certain
number of troops.
DECEMBER 1 the 30th of. November,
the Aga of Buendir, at the head of 1,000 men,
drove the Zeibecks again out of that place, on
which they retreated to a neighbouring village. As
soon as he recovered his authority, he caused five
Turks and a Greek dyer from the city to he hanged.
On the Ist December, in the morning, sixty
prisoners, partly Turks, partly Greek country-
people, were arrested, and the Aga declared that
they should all be hanged the same day. Just as
he was at table, 300 Zeibecks appeared at the gate
of the city, and he went at the head of his troops
to meet them. Both parties fought with animosity
fur three hours ; many were killed and wounded ;
the Age's brother was mortally wounded, and he
himself compelled at length to fly, leaving all his
baggage in the hands of the rebels. Several Moriot
TOrktolie service of the Aga, had, during the
short period of his command, committed various
excesses, and plundered the Greek houses in order
to furnish the residences of their countrymen in the
city. Immediately on the return of the insurgents.
the Greeks had their property restored. This con-
duct of the Aga of Buendir is precisely calculated
to give energy to the insurrection, which is in iteslf
unimportant, and has greatly displeased the Gover-
!Kir of Magnesia. The day before yesterday,
Yeterm Aga, with his troops, left Nymphio to
march by way of Rarabeli to Buendir. We expect
news from him every moment.
Ibrahim Paella, who commanded at Rodstat,
whose possessions lie in Natolia, arrived here yester•
day evening; he has orders to raise troops, and to
march against the rebels. He will afterwards re-
turn to his Pachalik.

CANDIA, Nov. 22.—Since the Treaty of Adria-

nople, and the Protocol of the 22d of March, are
known here, it is believed that Crete will remain in
the possession of Turkey. When the French brig
Loiret arrived here last month, it was supposed that
she br-ought ordrrs to-prepare the way for this state
of things. The assurance giver► by the Commander
of the brig that he was sent n►erely to bring the
official news of the conclusion of peace, excites the
fear that the two parties in the island will be left to
their own force and passions, and that enough is
supposed to be done by excluding Crete from the
Greek territory. In this case there will be no end
of the bloodshed. The Turks and the Greeks in
Crete will never come to an understanding, and so
long as the Greeks hold Carabusa, from whence
they can continually threaten Crete, and facilitate a
landing, the native Turks in the island will always
be in danger, and compelled to defend their abodes
with arms. Several actions have taken place about
Candid, where the Greek insurrection is supported
with more energy and acrimony than in the other
parts of the island. The heals of the insurgents
daily fall under the sabres of the Turks.
On the Sth ult. there was a considerable action in
the district of Podia, 500 Greeks plundered the
village and massacred all the Turks. As soon as
Suleiman Pacha was informed of this, he sent his
Selictar with 2,000 men, who, under favour of the

night, reached undiscovered the place where the
Greeks had assembled. At break of day, the
Turkish General sent a small detachment into the
valley, with orders to fiy on the approach of the
Groeks, and draw them into the snare laid for them.
The stratagem succeeded, the Greeks pursued with-
out caution, and were soon surrounded by the Turks,
who rushed upon them from the mountains. The
Greeks were obliged to fly, leaving 120 killed, and
a quantity of arms behind; 2,000 piastres were found
upon the slain.—From the Courrier de Smyrne.
MUNICH, JAN. 20.—Our University is extremely
well attended this year. The printed list of stu-
dents contains no less than 1,854-names, of these
students 1,662 are natives of the kingdom ; 192
from other countries. The conduct of the students,
according to the general opinion of the Professors,
as well as of the authorities and the citizens, is
highly commendable, and no excesses of any kind
are heard of.

CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 24.—Several Tartars
dispatched from Magnesia on the 18th instant, have
brought intelligence of the defeat and dispersion of
the rebels in Asia Miner, who were beaten in all
their positiins near Buendir, by the united forces of
Ibrahim Pacha, Kara Osrnon oglou, and lilies Aga.
The Sultan's troops were still in pursuit of them
when the dispatches came away ; and as many have
taken advantage of the promised amnesty, and left
the standards of the rebels, it is hoped that their
troubles will soon be wholly appeased.—FranVort
Papers, Jan. 25.

THE PRESS.