The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-09 00:00:00

Extract of another letter, dated the 28th ult

" The army has dislodged the enemy from all the pa-
sitions in the neighbourhood of the fort of the Emperor.
The General of the engineers, Value, has reconoitered
the outward works, and it is probable that to-morrow the
trenches will be opened. The road for the artillery anal
battering
,pieces has been made practicahle from Sidi Pei,
ruch. Besides the 3,600 men belonging to the navy, the
garrison of the entrenched camp of Sidi Ferrueh is corn•
posed of four battalions of infantry, detached from the
division D'Eescars. An officer of the 4th regiment who
had advanced too far with his troops, made them con-
ceal themselves, and then armed with a two-bar-
relled gun went on still farther, he was immedi-
ately surrounded by the Bedouins. The soldiers
hastenel to his rescue, but he was already carried off.
Four (lays after his body was found dreadfully mutilated.
They had cut off his head, his feet, and his hands. The
Bedouins have almost all retired. They offered to join us
if we would promise to rid them of the Dey and the
Turks, and offered their children as hostages. A convoy
of gunpowder, wider the charge of 200 men, was sur-
prised, and captured by the enemy on the 24th."

A Paris letter of Wednesday evening has the
following :
" It is reported that AL Dudon, M. Berryer, junior,
and M. de Butier are to b, named Under-Secretaries of
State. It i 1 agreed on all hands that M. Dudon aims at
the Finances; but we cannot guarantee the accuracy of
these reports."

The following are extracts from the German
Papers received this morning :
CowrrAwrzNorts, Jerre 11.—After the exchange of
the ratification of the convention concluded at St. Peters-
burgh, relative to the exclusion of some article of the
treaty of Adrianople, Count Orloff had an audience of
the Sultan at Tarapia, in which his Highness expressed
his satisfaction 'in the most flattering manner. (Count
Orloff had arrived at Odessa on the 15th, according to
letters received here from Vienna.)
The exchange of the treaty of trinity and commerce, con-
cluded with the United States of North Ametica, took
place on the 30th of May, between the Reis Effendi and
the American Commander, Mr. Biddle, and the Consuls
Ofihy and Rhyntl. Commodore Bithlie is on the point of
leaving this capital. In the night of the 30th of May
a dreadful fire destroyed nearly 400 houses.
The Courban Swam (which continues four days)
began on the Ist inst. The Sultan went on board the
steam boat from Tarapia, to attend the religious celebra-
tion of the festival in the mosque of Goksui, on the Asiatic
side of the Besphorue. The fete was, however. inter-
rupted by the very stermy weather that set in on that day,
so that the Foreign Ambassadors could not be present.
The many Greeks who come from the Archtpeligo con-
tinually commit excesses and disorders, which have obliged
the Porte to apply to the Legations of the Allied Powers
for redress, as many of these intruders, under the pretext
of liberating Greek slaves, have gone a° far as to force
their way into the houses of peaceable inhabitants, and
have committed many acts of violence.
AlAvittrox, Jusm 27.-1 can positively assure you that
news has been received here from the most authentic
source, that all the difficulties relative to the regulation of
the navigation of the Rhine are amicably adjusted, and the
free navigation wia really take effect within a very short
period ; but I cannot answer whether hostile fate will
succeed in again kindling the torch of discord among the
divinities of the Rhine. The experience of fourteen years
must teach us not to sing songs of triumph till the long-
wished fur freedom of the navigation is really proclaimed.
The Prussian Commissioner is expected here on the Ist
of July.

In conciqui nce of the accounts from the Ntilterlands,
cern bat risen considerably in price in our markets.
Bausser,s, JULY 3.—We hear from Amsterdam that
the negotiation of the syndicate for the sum of thirty mil•
lions of flaring was opened on the 27th June in that city,
and that the amount of seventy-five millions was sub-
scribed in a few minutes.

Jut' 4.—Yesterday evening a British Cabinet messen•
ger arrived here, on his way from London to Constanti-
nople ; also an Austrian courier, from Vienna to London;
and another from Paris, going to the llague.
• There are various accounts of the oubmislion of l)iepn
Negoro. Some letters say that secret negotiations bad
been carried on for some time with that Chief, that it was
agreed that he should be received with the honours due to
his rank, that none of the Princes of the country should
appear as mediators between him and the Europeans, that
he should travel under the escort of the latter, and that
a halt should be inside every day at noon that he might, ac.
cording to custom, devote that hour to prayers.
During the months of January, the rains bad inundated
a great extent of country, and caused great damages in the
provinces of Bantain and Anjer. In the latter there had
been a furious tempest, portions of the mountains were
loosened, the course of a river changed, and the inha.
bitants of the village of Tybodoug bad but just time to
save themselves by flight.

JULY G. —Two british Cahinet messengers passed
through Brussels yesterday, both from Germany, with
despatches fur London.

The Beige says, " On the 2d inst. M. Potter and his
companions received passports for England, and at the same
time orders to leave Vitals in twenty-four hours. They
immediately endeavoured to hire carriages at Aix-la-Cha-
pelle, but they could not have any till two days after, anti
the coachmen of Aix-la-Cbapelle refused to perform the
journey to (Mend in three days, as the (Jen d'artnee bad
been ordered. They immediately took measures to obtain
permission to stop at Vaale till they could receive some
answer to an application which they had made to the
Prussian Oovernment, to he allowed to go through the
ittenish provinces to Switzerland. After souse delay they
received permission to stop three or four days at Vaals for
an answer from the Prussian Government. We have this
metnent learned (says the Catholique) that they have re-
ceived a notice from the police, allowing them to pre
through Prussia.

The report of the Coronation taking place in
October is not only premature, but wholly unfounded.--
Morning Paper.

Oft the very day preceding the late. KING'S
death, on being asked how he felt himself, hie 111aJaaty'N
reply wits—" Quite well, if it were not for this excessive
weakness."

It is said that his late HAJICSTY had a pre-
sentiment that he should die on a Saturday, and mentioned
it as much as six weeks before the melancholy event took
place.-Ifrighton Gazette.
The heads of the Church are said to be in
raptures at his 111.A.marit's gracious reception of them; se
different to what certain reports had led them to expect.

The birth-day of the KING and Quutt.t.
curring within eight days of each other—viz., the 21st and
IBth of August-..it is supposed that the keeping of one or
both will be Altered, as in the case of Quern CnatmorrE
and the late Kum, to suit the fashionable season, and to
promote the advantages of trade.

There are said to be 7,904 Dissenting con-
gregations in England and Wales, which is above 0.5...-
thirds of the number of churches.

THE MARKETS.-:(THIS. DAY).