The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-05 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 22.—We have the following
accounts from the Russian camp at Chankiar Iskelessi :
The second detachment of troops, which arrived here
on the 24th of April, under the command of Lieutenant•
General Ostroschtschenka, landed immediately, manifestly
to the joy of the Turkish Government, and proceeded in
due order to the camp. • This detachment was received
on the beach in the most flattering manner by the Sultan's
aide-de-camp, General Muschir Ahmed Pacha, in the
name of his Sovereign. Meantime the Seraskier, Chosrew
Pacha, had with great zeal taken every measure to give

the newly arrived troops the same advantages and accom•
modation as those that first arrived. The Sultan sent them
numerous oxen and sheep as a present, to the officers, horses
from his own stables, and drauabt horses and mules for
the regiments. The troops of the Sultan's guard, who
are in the same camp with our soldiers, are frequently
mustered by General Muravieff. By the Sultan's desire,
the same regulations for the duty in camp as in our army
are introduced among them thus, they have taken our
daily reports, and daily deliver such in the Turkish lan•
guage to General Muravieff. The good understanding be-
tween them and our troops increases every moment.

The Sultan having expressed a wish to view the whole
Russian detachment, Muschir Ahmed Pacha came to the
camp to consult with General Muravieff on the order to
be observed in this review, which took place on the 27th
of April. At one o'clock the Sultan arrived in a boat at
the landing place. When the Sultan was in a line with
the Standard frigate, lying at anchor there, it saluted him
with 21 guns, and the crew that manned the yards loudly
cheered him. On his landing he was saluted with the
same number of guns by the artillery. At the landing-
place he was received by the Seraskier Pacha, by Aluschir
Ahmed Pacha, and Tahir Pacha, with many other officers
of the Porte. On our side lie was received by General
Butinieff, and all the admirals, captains, and other officers
who were not kept away by their duty were present. The
Sultan, in hussar uniform, sable, and red cap, mounted a
horse richly caparisoned, and, accompanied by the above-
mentioned persons, rode towards the troops. General
Muravieff rode to meet him, and presented him the list of
the number of the troops in the Turkish language, with a
plan of the parade. The Sultan took the list, and then
rode along the line. Besides the whole of the land troops
there were two battalions of marines, a battalion of the
Turkish body guard, seven squadrons of light cavalry, and
six pieces of cannon. As the Sultan passed by the troops
he saluted them in the Russian languge. He had caused
Muschir Ahmed Pacha to write down for him on the pre-
ceding evening this form of salutation, as well as some
words with which he thanked the troops after the concha.
sion of the review. His voice was lost amidst the loud
uninterrupted buzzas that accompanied hint. He said that
he witched to salute them all, but his voice could not he
heard for the cries of the soldiers. General Muravieff an-
swering that their acclamations were spontaneous, and
arose front the joy of the men, the Sultan expressed with
warmth his satisfiction at the devotedness of the troops of
the Emperor, who so kindly assisted hint. After the
Sultan had ridden along the whole line, he halted opposite
his kiosk, built in the valley. The troops defiled twice
before him. He then rode once more past the troops, and
then came to the kiosk to receive the company placed as a
guard there, and the officers of the regiments that had been
reviewed. Among them were some Turkish soldiers who,
by the Sultan's desire, had been measured for the uniforms
in the Turkish fashion by our tailors. Here General
Muravieff presented to the Sultan a plan of the camp, in.
(heating the several descriptions of troops, with which the
Sultan was extremely pleased. He then desired the troops
to be dismissed, which had been drawn tip mean time
opposite the kiosk, in the form of a square, with the side
to the kiosk open. The Sultan then went into another
apartment, and in a few minutes came out in a different
dress, like that of the Cossacks, with a sword by his side.
Another horse was brought hint, and he proceeded to the
landing-place, promising to visit our fleet after the festival
of the Beiram. As soon as the Sultan had seated him-
self in the boat, he began to examine the plans. At his
departure he was again saluted with 21 guns from the ar-
tillery on shore, anti also by the frigate as he passed it.
The Sultan, during the whole time, manifested the
most condescending affability to our troops. He was
contented, cheerful, and extremely attentive ; inquired
about the superior commanders, the subsistence of the
troops, and showed great interest for the sick. At the
r(quest of General Aluravieff, he ordered au old frigate to
be placed at his disposal, which the General intended to
use as an hospital, and which is indispensable since the
arrival .f the second division.
The Sultan declared his wilingness to order a ship of

the line, instead of a frigate, if necessary, fot the use of
the sick. Among the spectators at the review were the
Austrian Minister, the Pru,sian and Danish Ambassadors,

-the Foreign Consuls, and many officers of the several Le-
gations in Constantinople. The four Turkish cannons
belonging to the artillery of the Body Guard, which were
brought to the camp for the review, remain there witli the
two that were there before with the detachment.
The troops of this detachmet have gained the entire ap-
probatiop of our officers by their unabated seal, good con-
duct, and strict subordination. Lieutenant_
general Mu-
ravitff testified his satisfaction in a flattering order of the
day on the 24th of April, which is subjoined, as an i*e-
re:ating incident in the agents of t'o,e day. It was delivered
by gelteral 41pravil to Alusehir Pacha, to whose un-
wearied exertions, as Coinmandtr-in. Chief of the Turkish
Body Guard, its fine condition is 4seril!qtl7
Intermittent fevers still preyail among our troops. The
number of the sick has rather inceeased, but, on the other
hand, a great number have recovered in a week, and only
three deaths have occurred,

General Count Pr!off arrived at Constautinople on the
sth of May.

The following is the order of the day of the 24th of

46 !laving lately inspected the ith battalion of the Ist
regiment of the 'lurkish Body Guard, the Ist squa iron of
the Ist regiment of cavalry, and a battery of artillery of
the same guard, and found not only in the staff and supe•
lior officers, but also in the men, the greatest zeal in the
service, and having, during the presence of the Sultan in
the camp, re narked the exelient conduct of the troops,
their tranquility, order, and punctu +1 execution of all the
orders given them, I have the agreeable duty of expressing
to them my thanks for it, especially to the commander of
the whole detachment, and of the squadron, Lieutenant-
olonelp 4ryai Bey; to the commander of the battalion,
Major Histian Aga ; and to the commander of the com-
pany of artillery, Ali Aga. I at the same time inform
the troops, that I shall not fail to acquaint the Sultan with
their exemplaryeal."