The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-27 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

AUGSNURG, JAN. I9.—The Alioniteur Ottoman of
the 7th December announces that a change has taken
place in the command of the fortresses of the Dardanelles.
Hitherto Etnin Aga held the post, but as it is intended to
fortify the Dardanelles snore acconling to the rules of art,
and Emin Aga seemed not to be sufficiently versed in
that branch of science, the place has been given to Colonel
Hafis Bay, of the corps of Miners, who lately published
in the Turkish language, an essay on Minesand Pontoon..

Tne Greek Ministerial journals entrain atnong se-
veral decrees, one which orders that all Captains of ships
must repair to Naples, in order to receive from the G
vernment new licenses, to be in force from the beginning
of 1834. The smallest vessels are not exempt from this
regulation, the object of which is to check the piracy by
which the Archipelago is so often rendered unssfe.
VIENNA, Jaw. 13.—The Ministerial conferences be-
an to,lay. A French courier has passed throue.h on his
way to Constantinople. An Austrian courier has been
.spatched to Italy. The accounts from Turkey are very
satisfactory. Great attention continues to he paid to the
tneans of rendering the communications with the Ea-t,
specially with Greece, more safe and expeditious. Spe-
cial communications are to be sent to Corfu, Greece, and
to
s Smyrna,pla places. An o
ffic en ordert rorof
make
thelmperial
Postw
acquaintedasn
ee with,
to Napoli some weeks ago.
(From the Austrian Observer.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 24.—General Butenieff, the
Russian Ambassador, paid his farewell visits to the
Turkish Ministers yesterday and the day before, and in
ands to return to Russia by way of Bucharest. Sever
changes have taken place in the household of the Sultan,
of which the p irtictilars are given in the Turkish Ga-
zette of ac. 19. The same Gazette gives the following
particulate of the capture of the rebel Kadi Kiran.
In the preceding number of this journal it was stated
that Kadi Kiran, for whose arrest an Imperial firman
was issued, had fled to Irun. The reports from Esta
Pacha, Governor of Erz 'rum and Seraskier, announce
that when the rebel chief approached the province of Er-
zerum, Essaad Pacha detached the regular troops to the
part of the country where he was, and went in person in
search of him. But Kadi Kiran fl d into the neighbour-
ing province of Kars, and the Commissaries being sent
thither after him, he sought refuge in the Russian quaran.
tine establishment at Tiflis. Encouraged by the harmony
that now prevails between the Porte and the Court of
Russia, the Riche sent word to Baron Von Roser, the
Russian General commanding at Tiflis. This G neral
sent the rebel, with between six and seven hundred of
his adherents, accompanied by Russian Commissaries,
to the Seraskier. The Pacha himself made about
100 of this band, who had dispersed, prisoners, and
has sent word to Constantinople that he, conformably
to the Sultan's orders, keeps Kadi Kiran, with all Ira
adherents confined in the prisons of Erzerum. The
Porte will send the necessary instructions to the Pacha of
Ergezum. The messenger who brought the news has been
richly rewarded.
The latest accounts from Candia say that the Govern-
ment had been obliged to adopt rigorous measures to keep
the Candiots in obedience. Notwithstanding the repeated
assurances given both by the Seraskier Mustapha Pacha,
and by Osman Pacha, Commander of the Egyptian squa-
dron, that the complaints of the inhabitants respecting the
heavy contributions laid on them should be attended to,
and that those who wished to emigrate should receive
the required permission, nothing has been done, but the
great vigilance that is employed cuts off the means of
escape. Several executions had taken place in Rettino,
Candia, Splackia, and the district of Apocorona, which
had caused universal terror, and induced a great portion
of the inhabitants to fly into the mountains, whither they
were pursued by the Egyptian troops. Two rich Turkish
landowners in Candia, named Schekir Bey and Mehemed
Aga, had been sentenced to banishment, and were on the
point of embarking from Smyrna. —Allgemeine Zeitunq,
Jan. 21.

WINDSOR CASTLE.—There is note of
preparation for the return of the King and Queen and
Court from Brighton to Windsor Cistle, which is expected
to take place between the 20th and 25th of February. All
the Royal galleries and state apartments, as wed as those
for domestic use, are ready. Adelaide Cottage, in the
Little Park, to which her Majesty is so much attached,
has been newly decorated. Virginia Water will receive
the beautiful yacht Adelaide, constructed at Sheerness
Dockyard, from a plan suggested by his Majesty, and
which has been built so as to take to pieces, and put
together again on the banks of Virginia Water, previously
to its being launched upon that fine lake. —Court Journ.
CORPORATION COMMISSION, JAN. 25.
The Commissioners were occupied the whole of the day in
inquiries as to the nature and duties of several minor offices
in many of the parishes, wards, and precincts of the city.
There was nothing elicited on these points of any general
nterest. Adjourned at 4 o'clock to Monday.
A QUICK ANSWER.—At the battle of Tra•
falgar, two Scotchmen, messmates and bosom cronies, from
the same little clachan, happened to be stationed near each
other, when the celebrated intimation was displayed from
the Admiral's ship. "Look up, and read yon, Jock,"
said the one to the other—" England expects every man
to do his duty"—not a word frse puir old Scotland on
this occasion." Jack cocked his eye at the object for a
moment, and, turning to his companion, thus addressed
him :—" Mon, Geordie, is that a' your sense? Scotland
kens weel enough that her:bairns width) th,lr duty—that's
ju,t a hint to the Engliehers."—Montreal Gazette.

A fortnight since we stated the amount of
the woollen exports to different countries of Europe in the
year 1831, according to the declared value; but that year
was one of extreme depression, owing to the political com-
motions on the continent, and therefore the statement may
lead to the inference of the trade being underrated. We
now subjoin our woollen exports for 1832 :

DECLARED VALUE OF BRITISH WOOLLEN MANUFACTURES
EXPORTED IN 1832 TO THE PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES IN