The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-05 00:00:00

it as they have but too often deserved ill. The
power is in their hands, and their efforts, if
united, must be successful.—lbid.

SHERIFF'S COURT, JAN. 4.

ROYSTON V. EICKE.

This was a writ of inquiry directed to the Sheriff
of Middlesex, to assess damages in an action brought
by Messrs. W. and J. P. Royston, stationers, of
Broad-street, against the defendant, Detleve Eicke,
an insurance-broker, at Lloyd's (who had suffered
judgment to go by default), to recover the sum of
181. 18s. 9d, for goods sold and delivered.

John Brown, t;-clerk to the plaintiffs, produced
their journal, and proved from the entries the sale
and delivery of the goods, which were various
stamped policies of insurance. The original amount
of the debt was 231. 18s. 9d., off which, it was
admitted, the defendant had paid .5/.
Verdict for the plaintiff for 18/. 18s. 9d.

SECOND EDITION
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock.

THE LONDON GAZETTE

OF THIS EVENING.

War Office, Jan. 4, 1830.

3fl Regiment of Foot—General Sir G. Don, 0.0 8.,
from the 36th Foot, to he Colonel, vice Lieut.-General
Sir Henry Clinton, deceased, dated Dec. 21.
36th Foot—Lieut.-General Sir R. H.- Sheaffe, Bart.
to he Colonel, vice Sir G. Don, appointed to the coin-
tnand of the 311 Foon. Dec 21.

48th Foot—Lieut.-Gen. sir T. Hislop, Bart., G.C.B.
from the 51st Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Lord C.
Fitzroy, deceased, Dec. 25.

51st Foot—Major-General Sir Benjamin D'Uibm,
K.C.B. to be Colonel, vice Sir Thomas Hislop, appoint d
to the command of the 48th Foot, Dec. 25.

DSFAIOAANDUM.

His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the
11411 Regiment of Foot being permitted to return on
its colours and appointments, the word " Corunna,"
which was granted to the late 2d Battalion of the Regi-
ment, in commemoration of its distinguished conduct in
the action near Corunns, on the 16th Janalry, 1809.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Henry Joseph Wilkinson, Leicester, printer.
Richard Rowe, Crediton, Devonshire, tallow-chandler.
Samuel Jacob and Jacob Joseph, Gun-square, Hounds-
ditch, furriers.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.—0 n the intelligence
of the surrender of the fortress of Giurdsevo, ac-
cording to the treaty of peace, being received by the
Russians in Adrianople, that city was evacuated on
the 20th of November by the Russian troops, in
whose possession it had remained three months.
Only the sick of the Russian army have, in virtue of
stipulations entered into under the treaty of the 14th
of September, been left in Adrianople.
Some days before the evacuation of Adrianople, a
military manoeuvre took place under the personal
inspection of Count Diebitsch, in the neighbourhood
of the old Imperial Palace (Eski-Serai). On this
occasion 15,000 infantry, 1,000 cavalry, with 24
pieces of cannon, executed a variety of evolutions.
Before commencing his march from Adrianople, he
made most judicious arrangements for the mainte-
nance of public tranquillity and security. The Greek
inhabitants, several of whom had shown a disposition
to disturb the peace of the town, were summoned
through the medium of their resident Archbishop,
to deliver up their arms within three days, and it
was declared that cases of disobedience should be
punished with death.
The Russian troops have directed their march
through Karnabat, and the places situated on the
coast of the Black Sea. The head-quarters are for
the present established at Burgos, and not at Se-
limno, as has been said. On the other hand, the
Turkish regular troops, under Alish Pacha, have
moved upon Adrianople, to re-occupy that city. At
the same time, the corps under General Geismar,
which was established at Sophia, has broken up for
the Danube, so that the great road from Constanti-
nople to Belgrade is now free from foreign troops.
The corps of the Pacha of Scutari, which was en-
camped between Phil ippopoli and Sophia, has received
orders to march back without delay to Albania.
Within these few days past changes have been
made in the situations of several Officers of State,
among which the following deserve to be men-
tioned Bey, Head Inspector of the Cus-
toms in Nicomeira, is appointed Chief Director of
the Customs in Constantinople. His predecessor in
that office, Reis Effendi, is made Sarbaha Emini,
or Intendant of the Imperial Mint. Nasic Effendi,
the former Intendant of the Mint, is appointed In-
tendant of the li.venue of the Muskataa, or state
farmings. Kiaja•Beg Hadshi-Said•Effendi, the for-
mer Intendant of the Expenditure of the Mukataa,
and Sayah-Effendi, formerly Chief Director of the
Customs, are raised to the dignity of Chaush-Bashi,
or Marshals of the Empire. Mehmed, Pacha of
Nicopoli, is made a Paella of Three Horse Tails;
and Yussuff. Pacha of Scio, is appointed Governor
and Commandant of Smyrna, in the place of the
lately deceased Hassan Pacha.
A still more important change than any of these,
and one which promises much for the permanent
restoration of tranquillity in that part of Asia Minor,
which has recently been the theatre of great dis-
orders, is the re-establishment of the head of the
heretofore powerful family of Kara-Osmanoglu, in
the greater part of the possessions which belonged
to his house. Kutshuk•Mehmed-Aga-Kara-Os-
manoglu (this is the name of the present head of the
family) has already set out for Magnesia, where his
presence is much wanted, as the mountaineers of the
districts of Aidin, whose activity, notwithstanding
the re-occupation of GueselhiEsar, is not yet relaxed,
have lately threatened not only Magnesia but the
environs of Smyrna, and have taken Kassaba with-
oat resistance. The restoration of the formerly great
and powerful families tinder whose protection im-
portant districts of Asia Minor had been accustomed
to enjoy an uncommon negree of prosperity, is most
ardently wished, not only by the Mahometan, but
by the Christian inhabitants of these countries. By
satisfying this wish, the Porte hopes to have dis-
covered the means of terminating the disorders
which the oppressions of some of her commanders
have caused in this quarter, without resorting to
rigorous measures.

-The greatest tranquillity continues to prevail in
this capital. Notwithstanding the danger of the com-
munication of the plague, unfortunately again broken
out at Odessa,* in consequence of the re-opening of
the navigation of the Black Sea, the health of this
city and its environs is excellent.
VIENNA, DEC. 22.—Baron Von Rothschild has
unexpectedly gone from Vienna to Warsaw. It is
said that he will negociate a loan with the Russian
Government. Our stock-jobbers are much excited
by this report.—Allgetneinc Zeitung, Dec. 28.
WARSAW, DEC. 22.—1 n the last sitting of the
Society of Friends of the Sciences, Dr. Wolff read
an interesting Essay on the Medical Topography of
Warsaw. With respect to the mortality of our
city, the author observed that it was much greater
among the Christians than among the Jews. The
reasons he assigned for this difference were,
first, the earlier marriages of the Jews, by which
youth are preserved from dangerous vices; secondly,
greater care in seeking medical rdvice ; and thirdly,
greater moderation in the use of spirituous liquors.
—Prussian Stales Gazelle, Dec. 28.

* According to the latest accounts from Odessa, given
by the Austrian Observer, which are dated December 11,
the severe cold had arrested the progress of the plague,
and cases of plague had ceased to occur, both in the sur-
rounded part and other qu irters of the town. The com-
munication with the interior was to be re-opened in a few
days, but the cordon was to be maintained for twenty-
four days longer.

THE GENEVESE GOVERNMENT.—What a
contrast does the Genevese Government afford to all the
Governments of Italy ! But then Geneva is a republic,
and its religion the Protestant. Never was this superio-
rity more strikingly demonstrated to me than in a little
incident which occurred on journeying from Geneva to
Bryg. There was a French family behind me on the
road, who were very anxious to get before me, and, know-
ing I was an Englishman, the postilion assaured himself
that I was therefore quite ignorant of the posting regula-
tions. He therefore put his horses to full speed —but,
when in the act of passing me, I called out to him that I
would complain to the proper authorities. The postilion
instantly stopped—alighted—fell on his knees, and prayed
my forgiveness. Of course I was appeased, and he again
resumed his place. The punishment for this small offence
is the galleys for seven years, and, if I had complained, the
sentence would have been rigorously enforced. The Ge-
nevese Government may be called severe—but, after all,
severity is the only mode to be exercised towards the
nations of the Continent, and I begin to think Alrrrea-
NICH is right.