The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-05 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

TUE HAGUE, JULY 2.—A respectable journal contains
the following article :
" We learn that M. Von Dedel, and his Excellency the
Unist Verslolk Van Soelin, will set out for London at the
end of this week. The journey of these two statesmen
seems to afford a fresh proof of the serious desire of our
Government to de on its part every thing possib!e in order
to come to an equitable arrangement respecting the affairs
of Belgium."
ST. PETERIBBURGH, JUNE 18 —Accounts from Con-
stantinople, of May 31, received by express, definitively
announce the pacification of the East. By the arrange-
ment just concluded, Mehemet Ali has obtained the inves-
titure of Syria, with Damascus and Aleppo ; and Ittraito
Pacha the title of Fauna General (Mohassel) of Adar;a.
His nomination has not been the subject of a special con-
vention, but is published in an ordinance of the Porte, in
the usual way, api.ointing the Governors of the Pachalics
as is dose annually.
This arrangement between the Plenipotentiary of the
Porte anti Ibrahim was confirmed by the Sultan the clay
before the arrival of Count Orloff, whose business was
then to see that the conditions approved by the Sultan
should be respected by the Pacha of Egypt, and put out
of the reach of farther infringement. The energy with
which this business has be. al carried on has insured its
complete success. Till then, there was, in fur, some
uncertainty with respgct to the intentions of Ibrahim, who
seemed inclined not to withdraw his army till the Russian
troops should have quitted the Bosphorus. Count Orloff
being informed of this circumstance, and sensible of the
danger to which the Turkish capital would be exposed by
the protracted presence of the Egyptian army, immediately
repeated the formal declaration that the troops and the fleet
sent by the Emperor to the aid of the Sultan, at the ex-
press request of the latter, should remain in their positions
till Ibrabirta's army should have repassed Mount Taurus.
This declaration, added to the news that a third oar a
division was going to reinforce the troops at Constanti-
nople, speedily put an end to all further hesitation. At
the departure of our courier, official news had ken re•
ceived that Ibrahim Pacha had already quitted Kiutakia
with his head quarters, and that the retrograde movement
of his army had commenced at all points. Count Orloff,
in order to ascertain this fact, had ordered Captain Lieven
to be upon the spot, and to follow the Eayptian army till
its passage over Mount Taurus. The Ottoman Govern-
ment, with which Baron Lieven's mission was concert !d,
sent Hafia Bey, Colonel of the Engineers, in company
with that officer. They were on the point of proceeding
to their destination when our courier left. On the return
of Baron Lieven, and when tie retreat of Ibrahim is duly
ascertained, his Majesty's ambassador will immediately
order the troops and the fleet to quit the Bosphorus. By
an examination of the distances, it is calculated that the
retrograde movement of the Egyptian army may be com-
pleted in a month. Meantime Count Orloff has at once
countermanded the sailing of the third division from Otit ssa,
as it is nut wanted at Constantinople, since the troops
of Ibrahim have commenced their retrea'. This counter
order was brought to Odessa by the Melea steam boat.
At the time of its departure, the squardon in the Bosphorus
was preparing to receive the Sultan, whose visit was
announced for the following day (June 1).
Every arrangement had been made at Bujukdere that
nothing might be wanting to the solemn reception 01 the
Sultan by the lind and naval forces.—St. Petersburgh
Gazette, June 19.
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JULY 2.
Actual Debt, '2% per cent 4B to 49
Amort Syndic, 4% per cent B5 to 86f
Ditto, ditto, 31,4 per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO2 to 102%
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London
Two months
Dutch Papers, July 3.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, WEDNEIII-
DAY.—The demand has been active to-day, both from the
trade and on speculation. The sales amount to 6,000 bags,
accompanied by a rise in price almost equal to the depres-
sion of the last two days.
_ •

During the thunder-storm on Monday night,
the lightning set fire to a large tree in Wind,or Great
Park, which broke out in a blaze, and continued burning
for some hours until the trunk was completely destroyed,
when it gave way and the large top fell to the ground.
SLOOP WIIECLED.—On Tuesday night
the 11 th inst., when the storm came on, the Dunrobin
Castle, of Leith, Baillie master and owner, coal-laden,
wail lying at anchor in the bay of Portgordon, but the
weather becoming more tempestuous, and it being impos-
sible to !sot the vessel safe into the harbour, the master
deterrrlineti. on running to Cromarty. In taking up the
anchor the vessel received severe damage in the bow, and
soon became unmanageable from the quantity of water she
was drawing, and was driven ashore on the sands to the
west of Speymouth, near a place called the Bare Head.
She lay on her side, with her deck to the sea, and the
master and crew, together with a pilot from Portgordon,
were obliged to cling to the rigging to avoid being washed
overboard. The surge in the meantime was dashing over
her with great violence, and it was with much difficulty
that the men could keep their hold. At last, the batches
having burst open, one of the men jumped into the sea,
in the hope of getting hold of the hatches, and being
floated ashore upon theta ; but he was drawn back by the
receding wave, and soon engulphed in the foaming ele-
ment. His companions, however, still hung to the
wreck, and on Wednesday morning were perceived by the
people of Kingston, who came to their aid. Ono of them,
ALEXANDER GEDDES, a ship-carpenter, behaved in a
most praiseworthy manner, having, after several fruitless
efforts had been made, succeeded, at the imminent risk of
his own life, in getting a rope thrown to the poor fellows,
by which they were rescued from their perilous situ aim),
after having clung to the shrouds upwards of seven hours.
The vessel soon become a total wreck.—lnverness

Courier.
youAoddSeTveßn
Ats,NlGmEusTt TRIAL.—Now lam g
r
one
of the strangest
heard. Last week an elderly woman gave an information
° telling
I v lleine
against her maid for coining, and the trial came on at the
Old Bailey. The mistress deposed, that having been left
a widow several yews ago, with four children, and no
possibility of maintaining them, she had taken to coining :
that she used to buy old pewter pots, out of each of which
she made as many shillings, &e., as she could put off for
three pounds, and that by this practice she had bred up
her children, bound them out apprentices, and set herself
up in a little shop, by which she got a comf irtable liveli-
hood ; that she had now given over coining, and indicted
her maid as accomplice. The maid in her defence said,
" that when her mistress hired her she told her that she
did something up in a garret, into which she must never
inquire; that all she knew of the matter was, that her
mistress had often given her moulds to clean, which she
did, as it was her duty ; that indeed she had sometimes
seen pieces of pewter pots cut, and did suspect her mistress
of coining ; but that she never had had, or put off one
single piece of bad money." The Judge asked the mis-
tress if this was true; she answered " Yes; and that she
believed her maid was as honest a creature as ever lived ;
but that knowing herself in her power, she never could be
at peace, that she knew by informing she could secure
herself; and not doubting but the maid's real innocence
would appear, she concluded the poor girl would come
to no harm." The Judge flew into the greatest rage, toll
her he wished he could stretch the law to hang her; and
!cared he could not bring off the maid for having con-
cealed the crime; but, however, the jury did bring her in
" Not Guilty." I think I never heard a more particular
instance of parte and villany.— Walpole's Correspondence.