The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-12 00:00:00

GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

Tatzsre, Joist 28.—We learn, by letters front Zara,
that the Austrian General, Baron Lasenberg, with three
battalions of infantry, his entered the territory of Bosnia,
in order to disperse time daring banditti, and to deetroy
their fortified retreats. Thie seems to he the moat effica-
cious means of securing our frontier against further incur-
sions from Bosnia.

Commercial letters from Corfu state, that the news of
Prince Leopold'm renunciation of the Greek throne was
known in Greece, and had caused great consternation
there, Altaost all the Members of' the Greek Senate are
represented as considering this event as extremely dieagree.
able and dangerous tar their country, because the Prince
was indueed to take this step by aceounts sent him from
Greece, and the 'AlVeil Powers may be very probably eon-
eitteed by this that the emancipation of Greece is more
easily proposed than effected, and be thereby induced to
take extraordinary measures to settle the affairs of that
eountry. The minds of the people are said to be greatly
agitated, and . Count Cape d'lttrete himself to have some
fears for his own safety, because he is reproached with
having entertained Ambitious views, and of haring, by his
reports, deterred the Prince from coming to Greece. The
' districts which, according to the. Protocol of London, are
to be restored to the Turk*, are not likely to be voluntm
rily evacuated by the Greeks, and all the rich families are
leavirtg them betimes, that they may not witness
latch metes of bloodshed. In these arduous circumstances
count Cape d'istritte is said to have determined to lend
lie youngest brother to Paris, in order, through the info-
pore of M. Eyttatd, to ;mince the Cabinet to take speedy
eeatoree for )mtting WI said to the dangerous and un-
eatled state of Greece, and to make the
.people easy with
teepeet to their destiny. The English, however, are of
;pinion, that the affairs of Greece meet be arranged with.
trt delay, but certainly not in the manuer that the Circa
Prceident appears to desire. Now that we are augmented
with the landing of the French army in Africa, no daub.
is entertained of the success of the enterprise, and public
attention is much less directed to the issue of the under-
taking than to the eOteletretteea, and to the steps which
the French Government may take after it has obtained
satiafeedatn tt is well known that Prince Polignac bee
invited the great European Powers to deliberate after the
taking of Algiers, on the fate of the coast of Northern
Africa; but if less difficult questions affecting the general
oil particular ittteeente of the States of Europe have been
sn aVfilealt of solution, how Isbell we expect tneasuree trt
he so toy found here to reconcile all interests, and to mettle
this affair in an amicable manner.
Vas bra, j'alt a 80.-.4fetalliques I.b; Pour per
Cents, ditto 90; Bank Shares 1,350,.
Vemexeorce, Jotar 4.-116 Serene highness Prince
Metternich set out to-day On his return to Vienna, after
paying the day behtre yesterday a visit to the Grand Ducal
Court Of Heine Dareettadt.
Malan, Jcn,y L.,-..Prince William, his Majesty's sets;
has aerived from Torgart and Pi ince Albett front the Hague.
Ilau4saf,sr, iticx 7...-Ton Prussian Government beg
caroled en moisten, to be given to the exiles, that they will
)14-1 allowed to pass threegh Prussie on their way to Swit. ;
eritrland, us snots as they shell prove that Hew Dermstedt Frankfort, and Oudot, will likewise allow thei to pas:
through their reapitetfee tiritt thit sl,n.v
I will receive Orem. They have ap'plied to Fur Miirt*A eland
ter
obtain thane prook and reunite intaut;ote Veithil*trY
A letter from Ditto lays, that oo the aotti of t
eleven at night, the dome of the else mlt of N; treurnse" a
ate„
down witlea dreadful eras e. This re,era: '
in Iffo, if the accident haft happentd itueitZtthettl!tY
it
4)Ovit 100 leaven* woold have perished. An altar ii de.
4troytd, atulnweral pictures and etatues are Ftwortg the ruins.
Baurreet.ae .101. v 0.--We learn from Utrecht that in

NATIONAL REPOSITORY, CHARING-CROSS.
NOTICE.--.The Exhibition of this Institution
will CLOSE on the 18th instant, and will remain
CLOSED to the Public UNTIL AFTER THE FU-
NERAL of its Patron, his late most gracious MAJESTY
King George the Fourth.
July 10. T. S. TULL, Sec.

By Orders

To CAPITALISTS, INNKEEPERS, and OTHERS.
Desirable Investment.

TO iir,4llLD BY AUCTION,
4:
4ill - IlY)' fr. PRICE,
At the Old Swan Inn, C tenham, on FamAy, July IC),
between the hours of Tt o anti Pour in the afternoon,
(unless the can be tßiposed of in the mean time by
Private ContraclTZr which due notice will be given,)
~ • and in One or more Lot or Lots, as may be agreed on
at the time of Sale,
ALL that Capital and OLD ESTA.
BUSHED INN, called the OLD SWAN, now in
full and extensive business, containing in front, next Chet-
tettl.am High •strest, forty-one feet, and in depth to Albion-
street, six hundred and twelve feet, or thereabouts.
'Die shove Premises are Leasehold, under Corpus Christi
College, Oxford, fur a long term of years (of which twenty.
one are unexpired), at the low annual rent of 171. They
are replete with every convenience, especially as to Yards,
Gardens, Stabiles, Coach-houses, and Outbuildings ; and
the Old Swan is now, and has for same years past been,
carrying on one of the most extensive trades in Gloucester-
shire, as a Commercial Inn. .
Also, all that capital Messuage or Dwelling-house, with
the excellent Shop and other convenient Premises belong-
ing thereto, called 426, High-street, Cheltenham, now in
the occupation of Mr. Dowle, grocer.
Also, all that convenient Messuage or Dtvelling-house,
,with the excellent Shop and Premises belonging thereto,
called No. 424 High-street, Cheltenham, now in the oc-
cupation of Mr. Tanner, boottnalcer, as under-tenant to
Mr. George Morgan, painter.
Also, all that capital Messuage or Dwelling-house, with
the excellent Shop and other extensive and convenient
Premises attached and belonging thereto, called No. 425,
High-street, Cheltenhatn, now in the occupation of Mr.
George Morgan, plumber, glazier, and house painter.
Also, all that comfortable and convenient Messuage or
Dwelling-house, lying behind No. 426, with the Yards,
Gardens, and Appurtenances, thereunto belonging, now in
the occupation of Mrs. Mustoe.
All the four last mentioned Houses and Premises are
Freehold, are in substantial Repair, and are admirably si-
tuated for Trade or any other purpose, being near the centre
of the High-street of Cheltenham. The whole are let tai
highly respectable Tenant., at a net Rent of 540/. per
annum.

Also, nil that Freehold Dwelling House and Premises,
No. 20, St. James's-street, with back Tenement behind,
formerly in the occupation of the late Mr. Turner, at a
Rental o' 501. per annum.
For further particulate apply to W. R. King, Esq.,
Serkant's Inn, Fleet-street; Messrs. Prince and Kell,
Solicitors, Ersex-place, Cheltenham ; and to the Auc-
tioneer, Pot thud-street, Cheltenham, and Old Bond. street,
Bath.

KEAN'S FAREWELL BENEFIT,
PREVIOUS TO HIS DEPARTURE FOR AMERICA,
KING'S THEATRE, OPERA-HOUSE,
On OAY Net, Jul
When will toe presenteMd N
Fi Dve separate Acty sILL of those Plays in
which Mr. KEAN has been most celebrated, viz.
Fourth Act of RICHARD THIRD.
Fourth Act of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Filth Act of NEW WAY TO PAY OLD HEMS.
Second Act of MACIIETIL
And the Third Act of 0 EJIELLO.
With a Variety of Entertainments,-as will be expressed in future
" •

Ad vertiseinente.
Boxes 75., Pit 3s. tid., Gallery 2s.
Tickets and Private Hones to be had at the Theatre, and at
Mr. Kean' residence, Bute Cottage, Gloucester-gate, Itegent't
Park.