The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-16 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

SUN OFFICE, Two o'CLocx.
(Prom the Gazelle de France of yesterday, May 15.)
4111.TCHAREST, APRIL 25.—The accounts ST-
, e 4 this day from the frontiers of Russia cause
t
R 0 presume that the entrance of the Russian
4°oPs will be retarded for several days. Letters
recent, from Constantinople of the 16th;
ate that the Seraskier has left for Choumla, and
f klran d Vizier will soon follow him. The'in-
t4l4ation from the Danube says that the Turks
'in quiet, as if in peace.
kVIRNNA, MAY s.—The last news from
tha Idavia and Walachia are of.. the 25th April,
do not ansiouncwany movement in the Rus-
,7t army, which is waiting the orders for the in-
,'4l4neverymoment. It is expected here that the
era will arrive in the course of this week. A
;Pia
has brought from St. Petersburgh the
;Pia of the Order of St. Wladimer, to Count
ttl,l4eheff, Ambassador of Russia to the Aus-
-14" Court, with a letter addressed to him of
bltiost flattering description.
hi; Ali's, Bfaty 14.—At this moment we are
414 g the Danube has been crossed, arid
.471:15m is threatened at once by Russia, in
V3Pe and in Asia, and no person can foresee
thittesult ; the first cannon has been fired, and
bewent is for a higher Power than any human
till to divine. They write us from Vienna,
tilt the Emperor of Russia passed Riga on
hOad April, going to Warsaw. M. Caraman
.4:rived from Vienna to Paris, in six days.
Gazette de Carlsruhe, arrived this morn-
Vives a Supplement, stating that the Rus-
ts have passed the Pruth ; and it also con-
the Proclamation of War against Turkey.

41Lappears by accounts from Vienna, of the
ho :lay, that the Russians had not commenced
fotllities up to the 26th April, but were waiting
hiders to march.

P following are extracts from Frankfort
of the 9th inst. :

CORFU, APRIL 20.
14140al Church is said to have requested his discharge,
'41;:; Colonel Fabvier. The latter, who really possesses
d, talents would be a great loss for Greece. Prince
‘ltttNtitiN us Ypsilanti is said to be entrusted with an expe-
-44144411:11,1,too Thessaly,.and to have set out with 4000 infantry
IQ_ ''.. cavalry ; it is supposed he is to organise-an -an I,*:
I'4, . n, to which the inhabitants of the coast of the
oil Saloeichi are thought to be much inclined. The
Zi"l4ed of determination of the boundaries of the new
lAaf Greece, on which the intervening powers have
declared their views, and respecting which Count
p,l)'tittria has submitted a special memorial to them,
to\ Yaps be one purpose of the expedition confided to
.'lasilanti and its success bring the question nearer
`4lusion. )
alltkk, WIESBADEN, NIAY 2.
01-'l. ghness the Duke is .gene to England, and will be
~,.11 Weeks. Ile will spend a great part of the time
'Nrsion in the islands of Scotland.
Otit
following is a more correct report of Mr.
of kTA's Speech than appeared in the Times
f k:4hthorning : -
I:iVLANTA said, that he hoped the House. would
t. l't Oita if, having been precluded last night by
I,4l‘:th. chair of the COmmittee from delivering his
tt
SitZt,li or giving his vote on this question, he now
44744:1d to express, in a very few words, his cordial
thi,\te in the determination to which the Committee
had N,: He could not better express his opinions on
tart' kji:t, than by saying that he entirely agreed in what
to L. 41 tt last night from his. Noble Friend, the Secre-
ii4jolt t,,,'var. He confessed it was a very great relief
fitrkli iiilq in considering this question, that the pro-
With-% ," given by Parliament to Mr. Canning's
toi6 bit ',(ts not to he considered as commensurato
he (I'4 b,.,"igh public character, or as a reward for his
V 4404,74 services. If it had been to be so considered,
144 very') confessed he should have thought the pro.
(44, ,4ywinailequate indeed. He knew perfectly well,
lii,„Jot (pug he could endeavour to say, could not add
t0117›,%-`thillltstration to the high merits of Mr. Can-
-444ef , "Y had _been so feelingly described in the
4'47 or'"terday's debate; but yet, from the circum-
liis hair, (rse connection in which he had been placed
48(:)7-441114,-4413ing, he could not help endeavouring to bear
14 i thst litenimony to those merits. It was in the year
ii,:ttes yee (Mr. P.) was first placed near Mr. Canning,
of the St ravt IN he Ile was still more closely connected with
T- e • Th. 'lever left him until, alas, be was in his
iiD be ave a opportuiN dose., connection gave to him (Mr. Planta)
itaaes wiliell .).4 ''eat 44j1Y, which few persons perhaps enjoyed to
t:,
';:ferth.o4;:gt.te
ae, of judging
.of the constant the unceas-
sian voir.---
.4 l3 e Ir. Canning in the public service. The
)alities, oh i.went, airs Airy was with Mr. Canning the prevailing
already stn' tell t 4
~.,t: might say passion;
.to that sentiment be
or , try he 47," le of his life, and in the cause of his
.Sts are "tiered up his spirit to his Maker.

reproved
ill boroughs'
!together es.'
lusion at 'ill'

re insane "
ied by suet'
e of Popery
;he whole b°
he remaining

OM by av 3:
alone °boil'
ry, Catholics
may be 0p
oppressors?'
case. It::
here slloo'
nity of the
le of justice

larged scale
the Porg-
Ilk into the
Times, that
vented from
have bee"
Irish frotu
d anarchy,
onsult their
:e of things/
Thstitute for
nild have DI/.
)lic laity of