The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-19 00:00:00

FURTHER. EXTRACTS FROM THE PAPERS*

The Swabian Mercury has the fol'owing, dated Buda,
November 1 :—" The Russian troops in Moldavia and
Wallachia have received lately considerable reinforcements,
and as the Russian Government, since the occupation of
these two principalities, has organized a national militia,
every thing assumes a military aspect. Several regiments
of the first armed corps have entered Bessarabia, so that
the forces collected in that country are more numerous
than before the Polish revolution. They are computed at
from 70,000 to 80,000 men. The motives of the Goy
vernment for such a concentration of troops on that point
are presumed to be connected with the affairs of Turkevs
The state of those provinces is little known since they'
have been under the Russian dominion ; yet it is but
justice to state, that under the Russian administration
the Boyards are no longer suffered to exercise oppressive
vexations upon their subjects."
The Zara Gazette says—" The Turkish fleet has been
compelled to retire before the Egyptian, leaving the island
of Cyprus to their enemies, who are now in full posses-
sion of ir. This is a serious loss to the Porte, as Mehe-
met Ali will now find no difficulty in sustaining hostile
operations against the Ottomans by sea as well as by land.
The Helvetie of Porentruy says—" M. de Chateauhri"
and appears to have given little time to literary pursuits
during his present stay in Switzerland. He resides in the
most noi,y ptrt of Geneva; visits and receives a great
many persons; has a secretary and a cook, and keeps 00
table for all the emigrants, whom he calls proscribed pet;
sons. He receives and despatches regularly a number 01
letters. Last year he was in want of money. At Pre
sent his establishment is nearly as large as it was durill
his embassy at Rome."
The Courrier du Nord of Valenciennes, of the 15th
instant, says—" This morning, at 5 o'clock, our 14a'
tional Guards relieved all the posts occupied by the lice,
except that of the citadel. For this duty 134 men ruus-
- spontaneously."

The Echo de la Frontiere, another journal of the same
town, has the following :--" This morning, when the
army was about to cross the frontier, all the men tverf
furnished with cartridges, but instead of carrying with
them four days' provision, and one day's provender'
each man had but two days' rations of bread, wee.
sores having been taken in Belgium for the subsistence
of both men and horses. Orders have been given:
that the strictest discipline should be maintained, and
that persons and property should be every where fully
respected ; every contravention of these orders will be pv
nished with the utmost severity. None of the troops, not
even an officer, is to be left behind in any of the tow°
through which the army will have to pass. All the Bel"
gian Commandants and local Magistrates are to preserve
their respective powers and authorities, which, su far front
being restrained, are to be aided and supported if occasion
requires. The sick alone, when positively unable to pre"
ceed, are to be allowed to remain on the road. There are
five days' march from Valenciennes to Antwerp, under
whose walls therefore the army cannot arrive before the
20th. It is the positive and avowed intention of the
Fiench not to leave General Chasse any pretence or excuse
for the bombardment of the city of Antwerp, consequently,
however disadvantageous to the besiegers, the citadel wilt
wills
e
ylreh)
itentaaheci,
eel:
9..
eeeornfsttghteahfer
orßßimseoel
gal
be attacked from the opposite side. Will this sacrifice
upon
tlu
will
made by the French in favour of humanity he estimated by
he
demonstration of tileir resolution? At all events Dutch
CDt notaries
ntDutch
ntaa?(nir niterhislteVt
toel‘evmgdoaoak
Ipul
The Duke of Orleans yesterday, escorted by the Nemours
Lancers, removed his
Bon-secours and Peruwelz." officersgsi
ui
taim.'na
f;sit territory
-day
for
Dutch

The Independent de la Moselle, a Mets Journal, has the
following :—" It appears that the army of the Eastwill be
composed of two divisions of infantry and two of cavalry.
The dirst division of infantry, which is to be commanded by
Lieutenant-General Baron Hulot, whose head-quarters sr;
to be at Metz, will be composed of the 26th, 531,
10th of the line, and the 13th Light Regiment.
lieved that the head-quarters of the second division Tv"
at Sedan, but none of the regiments of which it is to bei
formed, except the 37th, are known. Lieutenant-Gener
Baron Jacquenot will command the heavy cavalry, snad
have under his orders six regiments of Cuirassiers o
bead-quarters will be at Luneville. Lieutenant-cimera
Eugene Merlin will have the command of the division et
light cavalry, of which the Qd and 4th Lancers, at preser.
at Sarreguemines and Thionville, will form one brigade
The head-quarters of this division are not
yet known, 11°
bas it been announced who will have the Command-I";
Chief of the whole corps. It will have attached to it tea,
batteries of artillery, one of which will be for thrall:l
Congreve rockets, and will also be supplied with a sufficie
number of companies of engineers and of the waggon tole
The Augsburg Gazette of the 12th inst. contains 1
following, under date of Berlin, Nov, 8 The Plato. jest of a treaty drawn up at the request of the sill
Holland, and sent to London by the Count de it
having been refused by France and England, although
approached very nearly the last propositions of the
to
ference, the King has ordered that an army of 601 v
men shall be assembled on the ri4ht bank of the ikleiligiol
which is destined to occupy Venloo, Limburg,. and :