The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-02 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

ODESSA, Ara. 12.—His Majesty the Empe=
ror, with the Grand Duke Michael and Count Nes-
selrode, arrived on the Bth. Lord Heytesbury, the
English Ambassador, has since arrived, and it is
said he has important communications to make from
his Court. It is not known how long his Majesty
_will remain here, but it is generally affirmed that '
after the junction of the expected reinforcements he
will return to the army. It is known that reinforcements
to the amount of 40,000 men, besides the Guards,
passed the Danube at the beginning of this month.
The Guards must reach their destination in a
few days.

BUCHAREST, AUG. 7.—The Russian army re-
mains in its well-entrenched camp before Shumla,
expecting the arrival of the Guards, 25,000 strong,
who+ are to arrive at Bazardjik on' the 15th of Au-
gust. The plague has entirely vanished here, and
business has returned to its usual course. In the

neighbourhood there are still some symptoms, but
these last signs of disease will soon disappear. All
accounts of a disorder which no longer exists, and
of danger which has long since vanished, are there-
fore to be classed in the domain of a fiction.

BUCHAREST, AUG. 9.—A1l the accounts from the

theatre of war are favourable to the Russians : they
are close to the gates of Shumla, and the fall of
Silistria is at hand.

ODESSA, AuG.l3.—We hear that his Majesty
will set out on the 22d to return to the army. It is
certain that by that day all the reinforcements, which
amount to nearly 85,000 men, must have joined the
army at Shumla, and that a grand attack will then
be made, unless the operations, which will be car-
ried on mean time, should have led to an earlier de-
velopment of the great crisis.
VIENNA, AUG. 22.—The Prince of Hesse Hom-
burg arrived at the Russian head-quarters on the
same day that the Emperor set out for Odessa.
By an autograph letter of the Emperor to the Pre-
sident of the Aulic Council of War, his Majesty has
appointed his grandson, the Duke of Reiehstadt, to
the inexpressible joy of his august mother and the

young Prince him-self, to the rank of Captain in the

Yager battalion bearing his Majesty's name. Thus
the military career of the Prince will commence this
year, and it is said that, in the approaching reviews,
he will be placed under the Archduke Charles.
BERLIN, AUG. 28.—The Slate Gazelle contains

the following article from Turkey :—" A corps of
3,000 men have been sent from Karabanit to rein-
force the garrison of Varna, and 6,000 volunteers of
the militia of Constantinople are gone to the former
place. A promise has been made to those troops
that they shall be relieved in a month.
" On the sth of August, after a Council, at which
all the Ministers and great officers were present, the
order of the Sultan for the Grand Vizier to go to
the army was made known. His standards were
immediately placed before his palace, and his head-
quarters were to be on the 7th at Daud Pacha,
where the corps which he will command is to be
formed. .This corps will consist of only 10,000 or
12,000 men, but will be reinforced at Adrianople by
another of -equal force, which Tschapan Oglow
brings from Cartimania, by way of Gallipoli. The
substitutes of the MiniSters, who in former times
used to remain at Constantinople on these occasions,
will accompany the Grand Vizier; and, on the
other hand, the old Ministers will remain in the
capital. Haildi Effendi, who was Turkish Plenipo-
tentiary at Akerman, is the substitute .of the Reis
Effendi."

VIENNA, AUG. 22.—The Austrian Observer of
tho 20th and 22d contains all the Russian bulletins
np,tolb,e arrival of the Emperor at Odessa on the
Bth of August, but does not give any new particulars.
(From the Hamburgli Reporter, dated August 29.)
LEGHORN, AUG. B.—A report was for some time
in circulation that Ibrahim Paella- was about to eva-
cuate the Mama, and was only waiting for transport
vessels. This proves to have been an Illusive hope.
A vessel has arrived here in 28 days from Alexan-
dria, and brings letters, according to which the Vice-
roy, who had already fitted out several transports
for the Mem, unexpectedly issued counter orders,
commanding his son not to quit it until his supplies
were totally exhausted. On board of the vessel
just .mentioned, the chief partner of a mercantile
house, many years establii.hed at Alexandria, is ar-
rived as passenger; he is charged to negotiate a
loan of 6,000,000 of colonati for the Viceroy; or,
more properly
speaking, for the Porte, for whose
use the money is no-doubt intended.
• - BERLIN, Auo. 27.--014 r pspers repeat, upon the
authority of those of Silesia, that' the 40,00 men
now assembled in that province constitute the
largest body of troops ever reviewed there in time
of peace.

EXCHANCES ON LowDoN. H aruburgh, August 29.
IS 114 ; two months, 13 10.
Leipsie, August 25.
_
Three months, 6 14. 4
months, 0 24i. Stockholio,Priu_i% August 26.—Three
August
Christiana, August 10...,Thre:,un0n)fh2376 18.90 days, 11 34.
dam, August 29.-12 ; tw9W4llllO, 11 95. Amster-
BoizsEN" HALLE, FOUR o'CLOcic. The An z
lo-
Danish 3 per Cents, have not yet been inserted
the regular bulletin of the Berlin Stock EiChan gre
e'
in
though they continued an object of specnlation he
Yesterday being on at. we hail gePOLlnts Of their
634 for money ; to-day 14• P learn that they had fallen
tO 03. Every thing was dull on the Berlin Ex.
change, which has not failed to produce come in-
fluence here. Danish have declined from 61 to
64. Russian twin 92 to 911. Other funds since
yesterday have declined in Of same proportion.
We have no news from the seat of war, and the
contents of some diplomatic dispatches veceived at
Berlin having beAn kept concealed, has led to a con-
elusion that they were of an unfavOurable nature.
In Vienna there has alsc, 11een a decline. The
rise in Amsterdam has had 11,0 infWeneu here.

End of ,august
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Angl9-Ituskian Loan 9ls'

flainhorgh,Rusa,ian Joan
Angld-Prussian Loan of 1818
Atiatrian Bank Shares lOB3
Auitrian

LONDON.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1828.

We have already said that Lord HEYTEs-
BURY was sent to the Emperor NICHOLAS to
demand satisfactory answers as to his future in-
tentions with respect to Turkey. If his Imperial
MAJESTY'S answers shall not be deemed satis-
jactory—it then remains for the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON to take what measures may seem
best to his judgment under all the circumstances
of the case. When the Duke is once moved,
we have no doubt the Emperor will have good
reason to repent his anger—but then comes
the question, whether the Hero of Waterloo
will be moved in time—and after that whether
his loving countrymen, particularly the Irish,
will be ready to jump to the trumpet of the
Duke of WELLINGTON, without having their
own " little bit of business first settled in a
comfortable way." The Duke has been playing
we will not say, like an illustrious relative,
" Hell and Tommy," at Cheltenham, for he
never does such things but with the army ; but
'he has been dancing away the " Blue Devils"
at Cheltenham, after having tried in vain to
drown them in its medicinal waters—till the sly
political rogues called out—" Throw physic to
the dogs, we'll have none of it !" Finding himself
foiled in his very laudable attempt of administering
medicine to a mind diseased, his Grace has
hurried to town on Sunday evening—the sailors
say that there is no Sunday in seven fathoms'
water—and the soldiers, when out of their
element, as the Duke is at present, say that there
is no Sunday in an enemy's country, for his
Grace now feels that the people of England be-
gin to smell a rat—and ask who is the Duke of
WELLINGTON cannot be the same who
beat BONAPARTE at Waterloo, for he would not
have allowed the Russian Bears to get the upper
hand of him so easily. This is the language
of the fighting part of the community, and the
Duke can surely understand it. It is a great
pity for his own glory that the Duke ever
covetted the situation of a Prime Minister
after the undeniable and satisfactory PROOFS
which he gave of his incapacity for that civil
situation. In fact, the Duke was born in
a bustle—and his after life ought to have been
devoted to a profession of which he proved him-
self at once the prnament and pride. But to leave
the army where he could do some good, in order

to go into the Treasury, was a—, we cannot
call it a cowardly predilection, because that un-
English quality never entered into his com-
position—but it certainly bordered on a foible
upon which historians are agreed, with respect
to CHARLES XII.

" Heroes are just the same—the point's agreed_

From

But the Duke has no veneration for the
POPE—unless he can procure a Con-
cordat to make the Irish « easy" on the
question of Emancipation. Suppose war to
take place—what can the Duke do if he re-
main at the Treasury ? Gold may get mer-
cenaries and allies, but it cannot make
good soldiers, • such as his Grace would
like to fight with. How then ? The Duke
must go himself and head the army. We
shall never be satisfied till he does, and
we are sure the country will never feel
itself safe if WELLINGTON slumbers, en-
trenched behind the old walls of the Treasury.
No, the country would like to see his Grace
marshalling her warlike bands, in battle array,
for then there would be some hope that all was
" right"—but when the Prime mover of a great
country loiters away his time at a watering
place amongst adventurers in matrimonial matters,
while the "enemy" is stealing into the strong
holds of her commerce—and it may be of her
destiny, it is time to ask—is England come to
this—and for what ?—not for factious purposes
surely, because the mover of the memorable
Amendment to the 'Corn Bill, is the very
pink of loyalty and orthodox principle. As
a warrior, the Duke is unrivalled,—he is
equally unrivalled as a politician, as the con-
vention of Cintra can testify, supported by
the testimonials of the blockade of Oporto,
and the " no blockage" of . Madeira. Really
we have the Duke's fame at heart—we have that
9f the country still more at heart—and as we
value both, we implore his Grace to look just
as many years before hint as he has witnessed
in smiling glory, and ask himself whether
it would not be more for the interest of this
Pownry, and his own eternal renown, that he
should at once give up
a sceptre, which he has
ineontestibly pro- R(1 he cannot wield, and ,
re-assert his own dignity, and that of his coun-
try, by leaving the fickle glories of the Trea-
sury for the certain splendour of the tented

field, where, at least, he could do some good.
His late victories have certainly done the
State no service, as the " Corn amend-
ment"—the no mistake of Mr. HusiussoN—
the march of the Russian army, and the no
less ominous march of the. Catholic Assp-
ciation can testify—not forgetting the defeat
of his right wing at Clate—that significant train,
in military phraseology, to the explosion of
Ireland.

.If Lord HEYTESRURY do not succeed in his
late remonstrance, we shall have war, in order
to rescue the measures of the Duke of WELLING-
TON from a state of perfect repose. That
is just what the friends of his Grace want, for
they say that with a good war he could dispose
of. all their solicitations at a blow--and war is
therefore the only thing wanting to blow up--
the Administration.

Extracts from French and German Papers
will be found in other columns. Though their
contents may afford some interest to speculative
minds, they add little or nothing to our intelli-
gence from the seat of war.

We copy the following from the Times of this
morning, premising at the same time that we had
been more than oncerumpted to " show up" one
of the fathers of political lies before, but were
restrained from the attempt by the hopelessness
of painting a certain gentleman so black as
his unquestionable merits deserve. For the
satisfaction of the' curious who would find
it a difficult matter to see a Standard in
London, and a still more hopeless task
to catch one in the country, we may illustrate the
delicacy of our contemporary by saying that this
" jackall of dreadful accidents and official news"
was got up, when its elder Brother in iniquity—
, the Courier, had thrown the last remnants of
liberality overboard, as a propitiation to the rising
star of WELLINGTON and the return of the
" factious" Tories. Since then the Standard
has been the " official dog in place,"—and
every now and then alarms his MAJESTY'S liege
subjects, by howling " Extraordinary News !
the Russians victorious, after a nine days' battle !
—exclusive from the Government Offices !"—For
the last month it was a trial of skill with these now
Church and State supporters of Government, who
should have the honour of announcing the first
lies of the day, but we think the Standard
has fairly stolen a march upon its rival in of-
ficial quackery, by beguiling the public with
a " nine days' wonder :"
lA wretched evening print, which has endeavoured, by
all sorts of lies and calumnies, to provoke us to notice its
absurdities, but which we shall not honour even by naming,
ventured on Friday beyond its usual Court Newsman para-
graph (intended, no doubt, to mislead into a belief of
official connexion), that .‘ despatches had arrived from
some Ambassador or other, the contents of which had not
transpired," and put forth the following splendid article :