The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-13 00:00:00

This is one of the points to be treated of by the Commissioners
of the two Powers, and which, therefore, are not to precede the
negociations, as the Journal des Debate says.

" It is not true that the most animated and serious altercations
retarded the answer of Turkey.

" It is not true that the Augsburgh Gazette speaks of negocia-
tors appointed to treat with the Servian Deputies.
" What is not doubtful is, that in spite of the serious and
numerous difficulties with which the Journal des Debats pre-
tends to surrownt the negociatious, their issue will be pacific.
The plan of the Turks is to avoid, at all events, a war with the
Russians, and the wish of Europe is for peace... What it desires
for the Greeks, it expects from the agreement of the great Powers
who may in union stop the effitsion of Christian blood in that un-
happy country."
The Austrian Observer received to-day, with all the particu-
lars, the news we published yesterday, respecting the communi-
cation by the Reis Effendi of a written answer to M. Minziacky.
This despatch was delivered on the 14th of May to the Russian
Minister, who sent it immediately by a courier to his Court.
On the other hand, letters from Bucharest state, that 400
Beschlis left that town on the 19th February, with their Com-
mander, Ibrahim Aga. to proceed to Silistria ; their Com-
mander is then to go to Constantinople. The rest of their troops
divided, to prevent all disorder, into four corps each, commanded
by a trust-worthy officer, has set out for Widdin, Nickopel,
Rudschuk, and •Totrokai. The Hospodar has already named in
the districts 240 Beschilis, to whom he has given his ancient Tar-
tar for Baschbeschli Aga.

(From the Courier Francais.)
A report is spread this evening, that the Court of Peers had
concluded, in its bitting to-day, the operation of the first vote.

The ballot, it is said gave a majority of 17 to 18 ♦otes for a
more ample inquiry; there will be two more ballots, the first of
which began at the end of the sitting, and it is not thought the de-
cision can be made before Saturday. _ _

To-day the Duke de Broglie made an admirable speech, and
threw, it is said, great light on the cause. The speeches of
Prince Talleyrand and of the Dukes de Choiseul and Fitz-James
were likewise very remarkable. It is agreed that in this cause
many Peers supported their opinion with infinite ability. There
is every reason to believe that the Chamber of Peers will show
itself in this affair as the firm supporter of the dignity of the Stott,
of the interest of the people, and of the public morals.
et (From the Journal des Debate.)
PARIS, JUNE 9.—The most serious discussions retarded the
delivery of the written answer to the Russian ultimatum, at Con-
stantinople. The object of these discussions was the restitution of
the fortresses in Asia. The Divan insisted on this, and claimed
that this restitution ought to be the first object of negotiation.—
But on the 14th or 15th of May the Austrian Internuncio, who
saw the fatal term approaching, obtained by dint of repeated exer-
tions, the Reis Effendi to send a note to M. Minziacky, confirm-
* in writing his verbal communication of May bth, and in which
tlitiTurkish Minister, without implicating the name of the,Sultan
or that of the Divan, avoided -all mention for the present, of the
Turkish claims. lt was promised that the Turkish Colinnis-
.oioners should. set out immediately, and that the Turks would treat
with the Servians. A courier from M. Minziacky had carried the
answer and the promises to St. Petersburgh.

MEETING OF SURREY FREEHOLDERS

Last night, at seven o'clock, in pursuance of advertisement, a
numerous Meeting of the friends of Joseph Denison, Esq. took
place at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, for the purpose of
adopting measures for securing his re-election as one of the Repre-
sentatives of the County. The Meeting was called in consequence
of Charles Nicholas Pannier, Esq., of Norbiton-place, Kingston-
on-Thames, having unexpectedly announced his intention of be-
coming a candidate for the representation of the County. In-
deed, so sudden and unexpected was the announcement, that the
whole County was thrown into a state of extraordinary excite-
ment; and the late Members, Mr. Sumner and Mr. Denison,
who thought to have walked quietly over the course, were put
upon their mettle ; and the utmost activity now prevails in every
part of the County, to prepare for a contest which is expected to
be carried on with a spirit of unexampled hostility. Mr. Sumner
is evidently very unpopular, and there is some talk of nominating
another Whig Candidate besides Mr. Denison.
Mr. CatvenT and several other Gentlemen addressed the
Meeting on behalf of Mr. Denison, whom they described as a
noble-minded straight-forward man; and his public and private
character, and his services for many years in the cause of civil
and religious liberty, proved that he was a fit person to represent
the county in Parliament.
Dr. ANDREWS said, he approved of Mr. Denison's Parlia-
mentary conduct, except his vote in &vim of Catholic Emanci-
pation.
Mr. Ror•rr said, Mr. Denison had nothing to fear from the
opposition, and he believed there was not a man in the room
who would not walk bare-foot to the poll if he could turn out
Sumner.
A series of Resolutions were then read and adopted, approving
of Mr. Denison's conduct, and declaring the determination of the
Meeting to return him to Parliament as one of the Representa-
tiveti for the County of Surrey.

Letters were yesterday received from the Mauritius,
dated the Ist March. The' only intelligence they convey is the
account of the hurricane experienced at the latter end of February,
hiving extended itself to that quarter, although fortunately with-
out doing any material damage. At the date of these accounts
the weather was settled.
EXPLOSION OF A STEAM BOAT.--(From a
New York Paper)-On the 3d of May, the boiler of the steam-
boat Susquehanna and Baltimore, while on a voyage up the
Susquehanna, exploded, and the consequence was the destruction
of a number of lives. The accounts published in the Philadel-
phia and Baltimore Papers, are somewhat different, and not
knowing which is the most accurate, we shall publish the sub-
stance of both. The Baltimore American. says—" It appears
that the boat had proceeded in safety to Northumberland, and was
pursuing her course up the north branch of the- Susquehanna._
Upon arriving at Berwick Falls, a short distance below. the town
of the same name, the passengers (including Messrs. Thomas
Ellicott, John B. Morris, and Joseph W. Patterson, of Balti-
more, farming
her run up the Falls—she entered the Falls, and not being able to
the board of river commissioners) landed, to see
stem the current, Captain Cornwall was dropping
iTnhjuerDedebzocthraetbiocilluitil water,
at-
tempt it at another place, when, as she was drifting down, she
back, to
touched a rock, and the boiler loded. Six of the hands were
trona accident The engineer assured the owners there was as
.ess
gives and
the
foenueeworintgweoccoofutehsenotf
tbahitellyd.isse"—.
much steam on as the boiler would bear, but they insisted on
unfortunate
more being raised. This was done, and the explosion was in-
lxiteetertaellliye°euos;ple The
tel y sed. , and too obedient engineer, was
He is not expected to survive.—
He has a wife and 7 children. While they
tip to the town of Berwick, nearly opposite to which, in attenWt
ing to ascend the Nescopeck
falls, in the river Susquehanna,
where the explosion took Place, he said he had done his tints',
and hoped the public would do theirs to his familsk-.014r. Bmbit'
of Catawissa, a sensible and a worthy man, a member of the Ge-
neral Assembly, is so dreadfully scalded that he is not expected to
live. One other person, whose name we have noi learned, is
supposed to be too shockingly scalded to recover. Nine other
Persona were severely scalded, and three missing suppose/1 to
have been killed. This frightful accident took place on Wednes-
day lest, between 4 andb o'clock in the afternoon. ImmedistelY
after the explosion the boat took fire, but it was soon extinguished.