The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-07 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

TRIEQT.c:, JUNE 22.—Letters from Zante of the
instant sa.;',. that Ibrahim had sent several thou-
..and men into ti interior of the Mores, to procure
provisions, the distr:se in the Egyptian camp having
increased in the greates,: degree through the block-
ade of Navarin and Modait, so that Ibrahim had 716
alternative but to obtain prowisions by force or sub.
mit to the demands •f the allies and evacuate the
Morea. The orders which he has reeeieed from his
father and the Porte appear positively to forbid him
the latter, and he is said to have intimated this to
the Admirals of the combined squadrons, requesting
them not to compel him, by cutting o 6 all supplies of
provisions, to procure them by force from the um
happy inhabitants of the country ; that he could not
act in opposition to the orders which he had recei-
wed front his Government, and must carry them into
execution if he were to perish in so doing. The Ad-
mirals are said to have replied to him, that they too
roust strictly obey their instructions; that the eveena-
tiou of the Morea %vas for the interest of the Porte ana
Egypt and they could only advise him to take the neces-
-ary steps to be allowed to withdraw his troops.
Ibrahim Pacha, alter failing in his attempts to come
vo an understanding with the Admirals of the Allier,
is said to have sent an estvoy to Sir F. Adam at
Corfu, and to have been answered by him, that he
wam sorry he could not comply with7his wishes, as
the Admirals had their 'instructions, and the PaweiN
were firmly resolved to restore tranquillity to Greece,
ee:iich could only be done by the formal evaeun6on
of ti;e Morea and the Islands. Upon this answer,
part of the Egyptians are said to have left the camp
at Modor,.. and penetrated into the. interior of the
Morea. 'The Snaskier, RedseitidT.wha, intended
to go from Arta to Janina, to review tise.teoops that
love lately arrived there.
JASSY„TUNF, 14.---Accounts from Galatz sey, that
tiince the crossing of the Danube by the Russian
army, the siege of Brailov is prosecuted with in-
creased activity, and the fall ,the fortress was ex-
pected shortly to. take place. At he beginning
of this month the Turks made a which.
led to some severe lighting with
loss on troth sides. WiP, hear front Kisehen4,
that the Russian guard that • left St.. Peters-
burgh the 13th April had already, aer;ive.r.l in Bess-
arabia. In one of the late sittings of the -4ivan of
Moldavia, it was proposed by a few members to dile
e',Are invAiid the nomination of the Boyaids, made
by Prince Stourdza during the time that the Rus-
sians had no Council at Jassy. The proposal was
rejected as inadmissible by a large majority.
VIENNA, JuNr.. 921 ; ,13aak Shares,
s 08.3.--Allgemeine Zeigung, Jame
BRUSSELS, JULY 4.—Ott the evening of the 2d, a
Russian Cabinet Messenger passed through here nu
his way from London to St. Petersburgh. The
Austrian Observer contains some news from Greece.
Among the acts of the President, is an order to di,-
arm the people, every body being prohibited bon.
carrying arms, except such persons as ore in the po-:'

. . Years ended July S. 1
~...ri..........--..,--........„
-152 I I 1828 Increase. Decrease.
Customs 16,007,164 6,608,856 1 511,692
Excise
Stamps ......
Post Office 1,423,000 1,394,000 I ',9,000
Taxes 4,762,665 4,850,231 1 87,566
Miscellaneous 465,297 724,595 1 259,293
----,
46,226,894 1 47,501,545 1 1,301,651 29,000
Deduct Decrease .l, 000
Increase on the Year 1,174,01
---.,,
Quarters ended July 5.
~...—.........
18%.Y7 18:28 ' Increase. Decrease.
Customs
Excise 4,148,806 4,263,867 115,061
Stamps 1,584,721 1,69,325 104,601 .
Post Office
Tows 1,922,943 1,937,531 64,518
Niscellaneous 117,093 136,782 10,311
• _ --
. I 12,015,997 12,361,7 329,010 10,111
Deduct Decrease 10,311
Increase on 04; Quarter :118,729

Incr.?

,ase on au! Quarter