The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-30 00:00:00

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April from Bogota men-
aed tranquil in the capital to
dJ, that the Liberator, with

was in frequent communication,
self with great coolness and mode-
Ling the position or affairs in the
and with much confidence as to the
id favourable termination of the diffe-
,vi:h that part of the Republic, adding his
;tion that in England he was assured his
,eedings would be duly appreciated, and full,
stice done to his motives.

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning:—

• ST. Purtasnuactr, JUNE B.—II appears that the
Turkish Envoys have quitted St. Peteraburgh with regret.
Their interpreter said that the five months which they
' had passed here seemed like five days, that they should re-
member all their lives all the admirable things they had
seen, but particularly the kind and friendly reception they
had met with from every peeson with whom they had had
Z any concern. It is probable that the long stay which
these Islnssulinans have made in one of the most brilliant
! capitals in Europe, where the great world is in no wise
inferior in elegance and splendour to that in London and
IParis, caanat fail to prove advantageous to the Ottoman
empire, not only in a political view, but also in respect to
civilisation. The attention of the Turks, and of Halil
Paella in particular, was chiefly attracted by our great
military establishments. They visited them with great
assiduity, and frequently took notes of every thing that
in'ertsted them. They said publicly on manyoccasions, that
they did this in order to make a report to the Sultan, who '
had expressly enjoined them to obtain accurate information
respecting those institutions which should appear to them
worthy i f being imitated, provided they were compatible
- with the manners and customs of Turkey. Persons who
have been on a more confidential footing with the Otto- .
man Ambassadors affirm that, especially towards the latter
end of their visit, they manifested remarkable cheerfulness,
sod gave all possible marks of satisfaction at having at-
tained the object of their mission. Halil Pacha, it is
said, when he took leave concluded with these words :
According to all appearance, I shall see no more war
between the two empires."
Our c,ipital sensibly feels the absence of their Imperial
Highnesses anti the greater part of the Nubility, who are
gone to the country to enjoy the fine season which has set
in this year earlier than nous'. Next month, however,
we hope lot the return of their Majesties, and visits front
several persons of high rank, among whom will be the .
Prince Royal of Prussia, the Crown Prince of Sweden,
and Prince Frederic of the Netherlands, with his consort,
who is sister to her Majesty the Empress.
VIENNA, JUNE 14.—1 n order to excite and to encou-
rage a love of learning in the young regular and secular
clergy, the Prince Archbishop has thought fit to restore
the ancient custom of laying before the younger clergy
every six months some theological and practical themes
and questions to be answered by them. The Archbishop
has accordingly ordered that all regular and secular priests,
who have been so less than eight years, are bound to
answer these questions in writing ; and it will be con-
sidered as greatly to their credit when they treat them
thoroughly. , 2. The written answers for the first ball
year of 1830, as well as of following years, must be de-
livered to the Dean by the 15th June at the latest.
3. Dispensations and exceptions from these literary
essays will be granted to those who are entrusted with
very extensive parochial duties in Vienna, or can allege
another well-founded reason for asking such exemptions.
VIENNA, JUNE 18.—Metalliques, 1001; Four per
Cent., 96 ; Bank Shares, 1342.

We have a file of Bengal Papers to the be-
ginning of February. They contain some ad-
vices from the interior of Hindostan, from which
we learn that an army of 40,000 troops was on

the march against the fanatics, under the cele•
brated SCINDRE SEYD. This Chief had slain
YAB. MAHOMED KHAN, the great Chieftain
of Peshawar, and was about to besiege that city.
:MAHARANG ORUNGUT SINGH's troops were
• on the eve of crossing the Indus to attack him,
Some battalions of regular infantry, commanded
by European Officers, and large masses of ca-
valry, formed the hulk of the army. PURDIT
KHAN and his brothers had tried to seize the
Treasury in the possession of the Hagarres, but
were driven back with loss. The accounts from
Gibraltar mention that a detachment of troops
had been sent to punish the Boncliles,
commanded by LUXMAN ROA BFIALGIX,
and had marched into the Chunderice Zallah.
A body of horsemen attacked them, and put
them to flight, and followed them into the Jahan-.
see Zellah, where the Zemindars refusing to de-
liver them up, strict measures were adverted to to-
lwards the Zemindars themselves. Proposals were
lin circulation at Madras for the institution of a
grammar school at the Neilgherrics. The
IMr. MOREWOOD was to be head

school. We regret
rr-