The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-24 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

, FROM THE DUNIE, JULY 18.—Our whole Empire r•-
spunds with chaunts of mourning, but at the same time with
tries for vengeance. The Army is eager for combat, animated
with holy anger ; the people, filled with indignation, more al-
most than in 1812.. It may be affirmed, without exaggeration,
that our strength'is increased ten-fold by this impulse. if war
should break out, we Army after another, nay; the whole mass
of the nation, would fall upon these barbarians, who have hitherto
-owed their safety to policy alone. Constantinople, attacked by
sea and tend, on three sides at least, would fall, and the Ortek
Empire he re-established in lccsoment.

PROM Tim RUSSIAN FRONTIEFISt JULY 19.--This war,
if it should break out, will be a true religious war, Indigna-
tion against the Turks has inflamed all hearts.
,The whole
Mass of the population forma as it were an immense army .of
reserve. At a sign from the Emperor, one after another will
advance. -The fate of the Turks will be absolutely decided this
time. We fear no diversion froni Persia. That cautions Power
has been taught wisdom ; besidmi sufficient guarantees have
been given. The nationalhatred of the Persians and the Turks,
the opposition of adverse parties in the interior, &c. likewise
have an infitienm. Austria will join us as Prussia has dune; at
least it will not hinder us from assi.l.ing our brethren, for it is
ir;terested in the cause. With respect to the policy of other
Powers ave know nothing. As soon as war breaks out we ad-
vance, light, take Constantinople, and all is settled.
K.RONgTAIDT, JULY .17.—The withdrawing of Ypsilanti
from Wallachia, chiefly caused by the desertion and treachery
of far the greater part of the Albanese and Wallachians, who
composed his army, but in all probilbility not wholly produced
by this cause, is indeed a severe, and almost destructive blow
to the enterprise in Moldavia and Wallachia ; but it would be
great mistake to believe that the affairs on the Danube are
thereby wholly concluded. Of Ypsilanti's whole-corps, which
consisted of 20,000, hardly 1,000 have been killed or severely
wounded in the several actions; who Itavedanrord in proportion

an immense number of the enemy. Anothar_l,ooo peritaps may'
have fled into the Austrian territory. The-rest of the army still
exists, scattered indeed in different parts, A person who
dots not know the nature of the events, or the character of the
contending parties in. that country,. may imagine the affairs to
be at an end. The Turks have done
.nothing great or deci-
sive ; the insurrection still subsists, though in a different form.
In Little Wallachia, the Insurgents have almost all thefoLtificti
convents in their hands. Prondan, a Servian;•Capt. Diaw.ante.o,
and other Chiefs, gave the Turks a severe defeat some days ago.
The Captains Oeorgales, Olymphites, and Pharmakes, have
occupied, with a considerable force, the mountain positions near
Busco. Suwa, with nearly 1,200 formidable warrior;, is in the
mountain near this frontier; he is a native of Palmos, well versed in
the Turkish mode of making war, a man of great understanding,
but deserving of malediction, becauxe." for trifling petty reasons,
ne betrayed his country and hit faith in the inot4t decisive mo-
ment. But as he is known to be a man of great ability, he was
always Fr, eatly feared by the Turks. He. knows very well that
ifbe fell into their hands his reward would be beheading or
impaling alive. He seems, therefore, to feel some remorse, and
in the end will probahl' be obliged to turn his arm against the
cruel enemies of Chriananity. if he does he-will do the Turks
much injury, and find them plenty of employment. From all
this it may be inferred that the insurrection in Moldavia and
Wallachia exists nearly in it 9 former extent, and will long con-
tinue so. But if the proposed result of the transactions on the
Danube should not be attained, yet the real object of occupying
a large hostile force will be fully accomplished. Meantime the
situation of those- two.piMcipalities is truly deplorable.
Wwasaw, AUG:. I.—The Cracow, .Telrgraph, of the 29:h
July, mentions, as a report, that the Austrian Government has
allowed all supplies for the Greeks to pass throq.;-h the Aus-
trian donainiona.- The entrance of the Russian troops.into Mob.
davia is related as a certain fact. ; _

FRO TTiE F. 130 trf. Y 28. —Very
little alteration has,taken place in Moldavia. The Turks 'are
wbsily engaged in seeking. after
.the property of the. Greeks,
ich they seize
_upon without 'any kin:l:of eitccption. They
C34ISC the corn. to be thrashed, and send it.to inrailow. The
Bev-had a second conference near Skuleni with a Russian Ge-
neiar, ancl demanded, with threats,-that all the Greeks who had
fled to Pessrabia should be delivered up. The Russian Ge-
neral is stated tp have replied tnat tins could only be ,done by
superior authority.

FOR THE SUN.

TIIE PEOPLE OF THE CITY.
441 . ' lli omnes •
:Illaczym bits urgentur,
Curint quid sacro

Mn. EDTTOII—We' ,zo.le-fieople of the. City of
London, under the' care. Of -Messrs. Titoitr,
Wow), and WArrirm.lN. whom your correspon-
dent IGNoIIIS reekons this day; in your paper
at 100,000, are realty_ reduced under the number
of -50,000, inhabiting and dwelling Under this
high corporMe jurisdiction. The parish of Mary-
le-bone has 99,00 d inhabitano ; and that of :St.
Pmlcras 80,000. The City ,of Lonthin has
dwindled to a very small portion of the popula-
tion of the Metropolis of Britain, which is how
formed of the City of Westminster, Southwark,
MAry-le-bone, Pancras, Holborn, Chelsea,W bite-
chapel, and the. contiguous liberties and ham-
lets ; of which the City of London, with its great
Corporation, does not form one-thirtieth part

The character of the inhabitants, too, is be-
come as insignificant as the number. Every one
has quittYd the City, except a few office-keepers,
shop-boys, apprentices, porters, servant-maids,
old women, and the sweepers of the streets, and
of thy stock-exchange.

The Shop-keepers :Of Fleet-street and Lud-
gate-hill, and their foremen and fore-women,
with the clerks of the lawyers, public' offices,
and tratlers- all lire affil pay their taxes, as Mr.
VANSITTART well know 4 and wonders at, in the
country ; 'that on -the road-sides all round ;
radiating daily like the. rays of'some great star,
which is called rusticalln,,,r, or taking the dust.
This degradation and desertion'of the city pre-
cincts may perhaps be too- much or altogether
referred to the neglects. of the Corporation for
the last 30 years, who are-so well paid, and so
richly endowed, for a better care and attention.
This reflection would carry too far, r.nd take
more space to elaborate, than your well filled
columns could now. spare., The only purpose of
the present was to correct:the numerical error of
your friend loNoTt-s..
Crooked Lane, 22d Aug. 1321. lONOTIOR.

We lament•to hear of the death of EDMUND,
Count DE BOUItKE, Minister from Denmark at the
Court of France. - This melancholy event took
place at the Eaux de Vichy, in Bourbonnais, to
which M. DE BOURKE had been advised to have
r .course for the recovery of his health, after a
'ong and distressing illness. M. DE BOURNE was
well known in this country, where he had re-
-si ied for several years as Minister from Den-
m ,rk, and by all Who had the pleasure of his
acquaintance he was respected and beloved, on
account of the singular mildness and urbanity of
his manner, and the uncommon goodness and be,
neVolence of his heart. He .was a native of
Santa Cruz, but descended of Irish parentage,
and educated at the Irish College of Donay.
Though a. Roman .Catholic, and of a character
remarkably modest- and unassuming, his me-
rit was such, that without ministerial, or family
ctinnections at Copenhagen, he was, at a very
early period of life, selected by the Prdtestant
Government of Dentnark,,to be its Minister,Ple-
nipotentiary at Warsaw, where:he was honoured
With' the particular intimacy and. confidence of
Startislausrthe last unfottillittre'RiWOrPOland.
On the dismemberment Of that unhappy country,
be. was sent by his Qourt as Minister frOm War-
saw to Naples. From Naples he went in the
same capacity to Stockholm, and from Stock-
holm to Madrid, where he remained for mail
years. Ott the :breaking up of the French Em-
pire,. his conciliatory manner and perfect
knowledge nf affairs, were usefully and -ho-
nourably employed by his country in negociating
terms of peace with the . Allies: In 1814, he
came as Minister to England ; and, with the
exception of a short journey to- Italy, he re-
sided here till February, 18'21., when he suc-
ceeded General •WATEnsToF,,r, as Minister from
Denmark to France. M. Eft BouniiE vtas a men
lof considerable attainments, of extensive know-
'
ledge of men.and and of a just end ex.;
qUisite taste in the Fine Arts. His judgment
was calm and .sonnd, his opinions temperate and
liberal, his feelings and character those of a per-
fect Gentleman. .He. was born- hr 1.760, and
died on the Mk of August, 1821. His remains
have been conveyed to.- Paris by order of Ma:-
dame DE BOVRKi; who attded him with. ten-
derness and assiduity-durink tiis. last illnesg, and
are to be- interred in the 0 Pere la
Chaise,
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