The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-24 00:00:00

LON.DON,:_SAIIUII,O4Y7I.?ayIpiNING,- JULY 24, 1.--,;30.

GAME IN PERTHSHIRE.
TO LET,

THE Exclusive Privilege of the GAME
and MOORS of a Property in the neighbou:-
hood of KILLIN, which are allowed to be among the
hest in Perthshire for Moor and Heath Fowl, P.lrtridge,
Black Cock, Hare, Sec. ; surrounded by Hills well storl,ed
with Game, and preserved. Also the Salmon and Trout
Fishing on the River adjoining. There it a good Inn and
excellent Stabler on the property, Post-office quite at
hand, and the public road through the lands good.
Apply personally, or by lever, post pail, to Mr. Mac-
naughton, Irongate-wharf, London.

CHISWICK.
TO DE SOLD OR LET,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Home, Regent-grcet,)

CHISWICK LODGE, situate at Cliiswick,
LI a Neat Villa Residence, with Coach-bowie, Stables,
Green•house, &c., and about

• THREE ACRES
of Filch Land, the whole inclosed bye wall end park paling-.
To be viewed by tickets, which, with pirticulars, Bitty
be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

TamsTE, JOLT 8..--Scarcely a day passes tint we do
not hear news of the increasing troubles and sanguinary
affrays in Albania, in which accounts the situation ef this
country is represented as extremely critical, since the
Meintenegtins, that - breve tribe of mountaineers, well
known for their spirit of 'independence and opposition to
the Porte, have taken pat tin the insurrection, and threaten
to join Albanian subjects. D.pinrable accounts come to
us from Greece of the daily-increasing distress of the nation,
and the embarrassment of the Government, which appears
to be almost destitute of means to satisfy the troops, and to
maintain order, by providing for the most urgent wants of
the people. It was believe:l at Poros that the expected arrival
of the new Sovereign would put an end to all embarass-
tnente, and that Prince Leopold would be provid-d with
ample funds to fill the public treasury ; but now that the
refusal of the Prince is known, and there is no hope left
of obtaining money in any way proportioned to the ur-
gency of the moment, even the President, Count Capo
florins, appears to be in no small embarrassment, and
un-
lese this uncertain state of Greece should be soon remedied
and a Prince chosen, it is highly probable that he will be led
by the circumstances over which he has no controul, and
lay down his high office. It is a long time since we had
any news froM Egypt.
rittussrt.s, AUX airiness Duke ;Charles
;...Bernardo, of Saxe-Weimar, Major-General in the service
of our Government, has, ust received at the same time the
Order of the Bath, from his brother-in-14w the King of
England, and the Grand Cross of the .oeder of the Belgic
Lion from our Sovereign.
M. de Potter and his companione are still at Vaals;
front Mayence they received, by return of post, a very
obliging answer to the question they had asked, whether
they would be allowed to pass through that city on their
way to the place of their exile; they are in daily expee-
tation of the answer from Fr4nkfort, Carlsruhe, and Lau-
sanne. But now a new incident occurs. The Mi-
nister for Foreign Affairs promises the Prussian Envoy
at the Hague that he will do every thing that the
exiles may reach Switzerl sod and reside there, adding
chat if they should he refused admission anywhere, hr
would admit them again into Belgium. On this Prussia
grants the passage, and M. de Stool sends immediately his
usual Commissioners, the gendsatmes, to give, them orders
to set out immediately, at the furthest on the following
day, July 17. But they refuse, or at least protest, and
have written to M. de Stool and others, requesting to be
allowed to wait for the answers to the appleations which
they were compelled to to 'he 10 days ago, that they may
not leave Vaals till they are certain of meeting with no
interruption on their journey.
We learn that General Van Damme died at Cased on
the 15th inst., after a short but painful illness.