The Sun.
London, England, 1813-01-08 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, Dzc. 22.—Several accounts received.
here from, Servia, state; that the subinisOon of
the Servian nation to the dominion of the Porte
has just been accepted by the Grand Seignor, on
the conditions laid down by the Servians.
e letters. Nvh ieh announce this intelligence
(which -nevertheless are not official) add, that'
the Porte persisted in entirely rejecting the Medi-,
talon of Russia in this affair, and .that no-Russian
Agent was admitted' to the negociations which
took place. The Grand Vizier will not permit the
Russian thiverriment, or its agents, to' meddle in
any manner in objects which regard the interior
of its empire. We are a.ssured, that conformably
to the arrangement concluded, there will be, as'
fon'nerly, a Turkish Pacha at Belgrade ; that this
Pacint shall only bring into that city 200 Tuirkish
troops; and that the remainder of the Ottoman.
military in it shall coasts; of Servians; that the in-
terior administration shall remain with the Servian
authorities, as well as the. collecting of impOsts ;
but the Servian authorities will pay the Paella of
Belgrade, an annual tribute for the Grand Scipio',
the 'amount of which is not yet kaois'n. In case
of war, Servia, it is said, is obliged to furnish
the Porte 15,000 Men, Viz,. 10,000 infantry, and
5,000 caKalry, who will be, maintained at the ex-
pence of th,e. Porte.' •
It was on the, 7th of November, that. Prince
Demitri Morousi, Hospodar of Molda-
via, and one of the Ottoman Plenipotentiaries at
the Congre)a taf Bucharest, who.sig Med the treaty
of peace with Russia, wasdecapitated at SchAmla,
the bead-quarters of the Grand Viziei, agreeably
to orders, transmitted by the Grand Seiguor: We
are generally assured, that he suffered this catas,
trophe, becaUse it was known he was a partisan of
Russia. The Turks pretend that he, as well as
some other functionaries, allowed themselves to
be corrupted by the RusSian clovernment ; it is at
least certain, that be was implicated in the same
affair that caused the dismission and banishment
of the late Grand Vizier, and some others em-
ployed in superior situations by the Porte. Ma-
nag Bey, the richest indiininal in RadSchuck, who
formerly was employed by the Porte, and who
during the last war rendered some services' o the
Russians, for which the EmperOr , conferred on
him the Order of has also been put to
deatfr.bi • order of the Pofte ; his property has
been confiscated. The Grand Seignor has raised
Peblewan Aga, lately- returned (win the interior
of Russia, where he was detained as a prisoner of
watt;,, to the eminent dignity of Pachti of Ronielia;
his government extends at once over that pro Vince
and Bulgaria. tle has alreadybeen installed, and
is now at the head-quarters at Schunria. Ile has
many partisans in the Pttoman army, Among his
;opponents is mentioned Moltatlt Paella, of Wid-
din., who has recently erected the „standard of re-
volt, and asset-I'l'lNi troops against him. IBA
Oglu, another adversary of Pcblewan, has thought
.proper, tt pass the Danube, and save himself be-
hind the,Pruth,, among the Russians. Ilafitz•Aly
is organising an army against Mollah.'
According to, the last intelligence recievcd from
the army of Field Marsh4lPrine Sch‘',.-4tietiberg,
it was in the best condition, and marched upon
Slonim. Since 'the glorious aff..iirs which it had
with General Sacken's corps, nothing has taken
place with our corps d'arneee.

A large supply of naval stores for the fleet off
Toulon is putting on boat & the finthatan, at
%Voo •

At Norwir.4l Corn-miarket *on Saturday last,
wheat were not so abundant as the previous'
week ; the best samples had a ready wile at Lies. to
60s. being the same as fast market ; inferior sold
heavily at reduced prices. Barley • .:vas trisk
dein:lntl, at. 335, to 345. and oats *2ss:to 253.
coomb... At the Castle w thzre as a very
' tolera'bl'e Show of stock.. High tifiOe3 Were 4.t.c-
-. mantled for galloways and kolue-breds°, hot 'not
many bargains made. Lambs,' half-bred,to 28s. per score ; pigs were in greßt plenty, ' A
few bor*,, of the inferior were offered for
the Fowl-market, Is. 6d. per
pound.
On Christmas, a singular marriage took place
in the parish ofDryinen. The bridegroom was a
widower, tipwards of 80, and
.the happy bride,
aged 7U, buried her former Husband only eight
months tigo. 'nit! parties and their' friendS. met,
according to agreement, in the middle of t e
moor, several miles front any cottage, where the
Clergyman of a neighbouring village married
them. About *fifty people and tWO pipers zitteti-
ed at the ceremony, and accompanied- the happy
outwit,. home. ~