The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-14 00:00:00

SIXTH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF SYRIA.

" 13TH OF THE MOON SAFIII 1248 (11rn JULY, 1832).
" On the 11th day of the moon Safir (9th July), the army
left Horns at four in the morning, first directing itself towards
Rasten, a village situated near the Orontes, where it halted till
the evening, and then crossed the river, to pass the night on the
opposite bank. Out of 11 cannons carried off by the Pachas,
we picked up six on our way hither.
" The panic, with which the enemy was smitten by the
treatment they experienced at Horns, carried them on without
daring to enter Hama, whilst the Arab tribe of Anezes*,
availing themselves of their disordered state, fell suddenly on
the fugitives, killing and despoiling a great number thereof.
" On the 12th (10th July), at 2 in the morning, his High-
ness Ibrahim Pacha left the camp at the head of his cavalry,
arriving at Hama after two hours' march, and two hours later
our infantry entered the town.
" At a short distance from Hama we gained possession of
the five pieces of ordnance not yet taken from the enemy, as
well as of the remainder of their tents and provisions.
" The fugitive Pachas, having thus lost their artillery, at
length joined one another, to halt at the castle of Medak. As
to the Field-Marshal, Hussein Pacha, we were informed that
he had arrived at Antioch.
" Orders were forwarded to the Divan Effendi for imme-
diately despatching from St. Jean d'Acre, for the service of our
newly-acquired ordnance, the Lieutenant-Colonel of artillery,
with 300 artillerymen, and a sufficient number of smiths and
carpenters, together with all the draught horses to be found in
the place.
" Our army will this day move towards Aleppo.

" A true and verified Statement of the Regular Troops in the
Enemy's Army, defeated by our own in the action at Horns.
4th Regiment of Infantry, composed of
7th ditto ditto
11th ditto ditto
15th ditto ditto
Regiment of Cavalry, commanded by Ismet Bey 5OO
Ditto, commanded by Mahomet Ali Bey
Body, commanded by Mahomet Pacha, Candiot BOO

Total 10,471
Of whom nearly 1,500 have escaped from the hands of our war-
riors, the remaining number having been either slain or made
prisoners by ourselves during the action, or, in their flight, by
the Arabs of Anezes."

This Arab tribe is one of those amongst whom the Sultan
has ordered the Pacha of Aleppo (as appears by the secret cor-
respondence taken) to collect 60,000 men, to disperse the army of
Ibrahim Pacha.

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)
Bots•LE-Duc, SEPT. 9. —While the troops of the 3d
division were encamped at Oirschot the cholera appeared
among them, but to a very limited extent ; the number of
deaths did not exceed five, and the disorder has not hitherto
spread any farther.

AMSTERDAM. SEPT. 11.—Count Guetani Lucchesi di
Buatiglia arrived here yesterday from Berlin on his way to
the Hague.

RA PEN, SEPT. 4.—We have observed that during the
prevalence of the cholera, most fish, swallows, sparrows,
crows, &e. entirely left us; last Friday they came back.
The country people affirm that they have seen them in
flocks flying towards our town, and since that time the
disease has greatly abated, and, as appears from the re-
ports of the medical men, the cases are more rare. I give
you this account, as I have received it, but 1 think it
worth communicating, that attention may be paid to the
circumstance in other places, as I think important infer-
ences may be drawn from it.
THE HAGUE, SEPT. 11.—The cholera has nearly left
us ; we have had to-day 1 new case, I death, and 7 reco-
veries—only 9 cases remain.
ST. PETEEsBUEGH, Auo. 29.—8 y an ukase of the 9th
inst. the Emperor his sanctioned the measures proposed by
the Minister of Finance for the liquidation of the debts
with which the sequestrated estates of the rrbels are
charged. Special committees for this purpose are to
be formed i❑ the Governments of Kiew, Podolia, Wilna,
Grodno, Minsk, Witensk, Allhileff. and Bialystock.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 11.

Actual Debt, '2.Yq per cent . 44 to 44 t,,‘
A mort Syndic, 4% per cent 73 to 74 q
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 96% to 97
Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent 8.3% to 84
Exchange on London l2 20 to 12 17 5-10

Ditto, tZvo months
—Dutch Papers, Sept. 12.
LA NG ENBURG, SEPT. 1 . —Her Serene Highness, Princess
Feodorowna Augusta Charlotte Wilheltnina, of Hohenlolie
Langenburg (Princess of Leiningen), was safely delivered
yesterday afternoon of a Prince, who is to be buptized by
the name of Herman Ernest Francis Bernard.

POSEN, Aun. 26.—Our garrison, which- was to go
for a month to Silesia to the autumnal reviews, remains
here i❑ consequence of the unfavourable accounts respect-
ing the cholera.
_

The accounts from Warsaw are rather more satisfactory
than they have been. Here, too, an amn,sty from the
King is expected. A Cabinet order has lately been re-
ceived by our Magistrates with a pardon for a person
named Kazobski, who was sentenced by the ordinary tri-
bunals to six months' imprisonment, and confiscation of
his property, for the part he took in the Polish revolution.
The Cabinet order expressly says—" He is to be exempted
from punishment on account of his youth." If this is to
be a.sutned as a standard, the amnesty may not be very
general ; but we, however, expect such a one, because
here and at Berlin the Government suffers many who took
part in the revolution (but who are not so generally known
to have done so) to go about unmolested, as if it were un-
acquainted with the fact.—Nurembury Correspondent,
September 6.
ROME, AUG. 28.—The day before yesterday being the
day after St. Louis's day, the French Ambassador set out
for Naples, where he thinks to remain with his family till
the middle of September. This simple fact will enable
the people of Patio to decide what they are to think of the
truth of the late assertion of the Temps, which stated that
the Ambassador set out for Naples on the 2(1 inst. in order
not to pass St. Louis's day at Rome, because none of the
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Temps arrived at Rome on St. Louis's day, and just at
the moment that the Ambassador was receiving the Cat.
dinals at the Church. It is unlucky enough for the Paris
journalists that the assembly of the Cardinals on the 25th,
and in the Church of St: Louis, was more brilliant than
usual, there being twenty-three Cardinals present, that
is, almost all the Cardinals in Rome, if we except
those whom age and indisposition keep at home.
But what will the Parisian newspapers say to the fact
that Pope Gregory himself catne on the 25th to the church
of St. Loui-, and addressing the Ambassador who received
him, said, in a voice loud enough to be heard by all those
who stood round, " I ant come to testify the good under-
standing that prevails between the two nations, and to
give a proof of my attachment to France, to your person,
and to his Majesty the King."

His holiness afterwards conversed very affably with the
Ambassador, and expressed his satisfaction with the con-
duct of the French in Ancona, at the same time highly
extolling General Cubieres.
The words of. the Pope are politically important, and
furnish a good commentary to the article of the Temps.
Satisfactory accounts continue to be received from the
provinces. The machine goes on regularly. In about
six weeks we shall know the result of the meeting of the
Councils of the Communes. By that time, too, the Pro-
vincial Councils will be chosen, and their deputations
come to Rome.
250,000 piastres of the new loan have been received
and paid. An equal sum will be paid by the end of this
month (August), and the remainder in monthly instal-
talents, as the Government itself wished.—Allgerneine
Zeitung, Sept. 7.

BARBAROUS PUNISHMENT.—A wretched
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tree. In this state swarms of mosquitoes and venomous
insects instantly lodged themselves to her ears, nostrils,
and eyes, and, attacking her breast, inflicted the most hor-
rible torture upon bier. Two dia::sniamfhtnelrewnstrdbsy, ttihiee body of
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roefe . Corbiere's Narrative of
a Visit to the Western Coast of Africa.