The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-11 00:00:00

at the Castle at Lisichack, we had another sangui.

nary conflict with our barbarous neighbours. At
nine in the morning, the market had began and pro-
ceeded quite peaceably, as has long been the case at
this place,so that many men belonging to the military
guard took part in it to purchase necessaries for them-
selves and families. At eleven o'clock a Turk, for
what reason it is not known, and without the least
occasion being given on our part, fired his pistol in
the air, and on this signal, which must have been
preconcerted, all the Turks, 300 in number, imme-
diately fired their pistols at our people and the' mili-
tary, and a sharp action ensued, which did not end
till assistance came from the neighbourhood to sup-
port the military, who were not half so numerous as
the Turks who hail assembled for this scandalous
attack. The Turks had ten men killed and thirty-
six wounded, of whom sixteen were left on the

spot and subsequently carried away, at the request
of some Turks, who were known to be peaceable,
but were not suffered to come armed. 'We, too,
have had a severe loss of seven killed and twenty-
seven wounded. Though we have been so lucky
always to repel successfully these attacks, we must
be always prepared to see them repeated.

BERLIN, MAY 4.—Exchange on London—Three
months, 624—Prussian States Gazette, May 4.
FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, APRIL 20.—The deter-
mination of the frontier of Servia, hich was but
lately supposed to be nearly completed, has been
again interrupted by an unexpected event. The
Bosniacks have refused to give up the district of
Drina, hitherto united with their province, for which
reason the Commissioners, in order to avoid dis-
putes, have been obliged to adjourn their proceed-
ings till they shall have received instructions for this
case. The Turkish Commissioners are gone mean-
time to Belgrade, but the Russian Commissioners
and the Servian Deputies are gone to Prince
Mdosch. It may be easily supposed that this event
gives occasion to various reports, and while some
persons think that a further effusion of blood will
be necessary to bring about the refractory Bosniaka
to obedience, others affirm that they have been in-
duced by the Porte itself to this resistance ; a con-
jecture for which the Porte has certainly given some
ground, qty its endeavouring to delay the execution
of the art cle relative to this affiiir.
ANCONA, APRIL 21.—The correspondence of the
English authorities in Corfu, and of the legation at
Constantinople with England, will henceforward be
no longer forwarded through this city, but conveyed
by steam-boats from Corfu, by way of Malta,
Gibraltar, and Lisbon to London.
CARLSRUIIE, APRIL 28.—1 n the Grand Ducal
Palace there have been discovered several recesses
made in the walls, which were entirely filled with
money. It is a part of the property left by the
late Grand Duke.
SAXONY, MAY 2.—A third part of the Leipsic
fair is now over, and it would be wrong not to speak
favourably of it. The concourse of people from
tnany countries is great ; the Wallachians, Ras-
clans, Greeks, Armenians, Jews from Moldavia,
Wallachia, Transylvania, Tiflis, &c., are particularly
numerous; there are also _visitors from North and
'South America. We hear fewer complaints than
usual, and almost every body allows that it was be-
(Lan well. Only the booksellers complain of the
vast numbers of returned articles, which they say is
greater than ever (a foreign bookseller has sent
back 88 cwt.), and yet a great deal is still presented
without any regard to the times.
HAMBURG, MAY s.—We are authorised to de-
clare that the report mentioned in our preceding
number, of negociations between the Danish and
North American Governments for a cession of ter-
ritory, is wholly unfounded.
M. de Signeul, Extraordinary Ambassador from
the King of Sweden and Norway, has to-day de-
livered to the Senate a letter from his Majesty the
King of Sweden, announcing that her Royal High-
ness the Crown Princess was safely delivered of a
(laughter on the 24th of April. The Senate testi-
fied their satisfaction at this happy event.
EXCHANGES ON Lownorr.—Hainburg, May 7, 13 13k,
2. M. 13 12.—Christiana, April 28, 3M. 6. 24.
Vienna, April 28, 3 M. 10 4i.—Leipsie, April 30, 3 M.
6 194.—Hantburg Papers, May 8.

It Is

A Meeting took place at the Athenxurn yes-
terday, at which it was rtsolved to admit 200 additional
members, to be chosen by the Club, not by the Committce.
The entrance money is t.t.enly guineas. which with five
guineas, the annual bubsaiption, will add 5,000 guineas
to their fund.

CURIOUS ItECORD.—CHAMBERLAYNE, in
his Anglia? Notitia, says :—" For the precious regard of
the person of the King, by an ancient record it is de-
clared that no physic ought to be administered to him
without good warrant ; this warrant to be signed by the
advice of his Council ; no other physicians but what are
mentioned in the warrant are to administer to him; the
physicians to prepare all things with their own hands, and
not by the hands of any apothecary ; and to use the as-
sistance only of such clnrurgeons as are prescribed in the
w arrant. "

- The landlord of the Dolphin Hotel, Chi-
chester, a few days since had a turtle, which weighed
33611,5., meowing 3ft. 4in, i❑ length, and a yard in
breadth; the incredible number of 2,000 eggs Were taken
out of it, some of them as large as hens' eggs.