The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-05 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

The following are the chief contents of ..the
German Papers received this morning:—
" VIENNA, SEPT. 20.—The latest accounts
from the frontiers of Transylvania, down to the
Sth September, give no particulars of any in-
terest respecting the state of affairs in the Prin
cipalities. At Bucharest• they spoke of the^ re-
moval of Jussuf, Pacha of Ibrailaw, and added,,
that he was to be succeeded by Bekir, Pacha of
Babatag. The Bojar Ban Barbu Wakuresko,
who had returned to the capital of Wallachia,
was appointed Vestier (Treasurer of the Coun-
try). Several Bojars of the first rank had already
returned to Bucharest, but none to Jassy, which
induced the Caimakan there tO signify to the
Bojars out of the country, that in case their ab-
sence is protracted, he shall be obliged to give;
all the places of the Government and Admi-
nistration to the Bojars of the second class.—
A considerable Turkish 'corps had marched
from Jas'sy against the bands of Insurgents,
ho still infest the defiles of Moldavia.--

It was not known whether this corps was in-
tended to attack the "iusurgents or merely to
block them up in their defiles.
" From Greece, properlY so called, we have

nothing to communicate of any importance of a
later date, except the notice of an attack made
by the lletarists on the fortress of Avarin (Nava-
rino) which was repulsed shy the Turkish garri-
son. In other respects every thing remained in

the, same, state us before.—(.lustrian Obserueil
Sept. *).)
" VENICE,. SEPT. 19.--The two Austrian Cap-
tains, who were captured by the Turkish 'corsair
have been. releasedby_ .a Fren_oh frigate, whirl:
has fakeri the corsair and carried her into
Smyrna, Where he Will be pUnished with all the
rigour of the laws.
" LE:11101IN, 'SEPT. 12.—The news that the
squadron of Tripoli had fallen into the hands of the
Greeks is wholly unfounded, though it has been
related by several Journals with the minutest
details.—Authentic letters from Tripoli, brought
by the Stirdinian brig Adelaide, prove that this
squadron has not even put to sea. Its equip-.
ment was to be completed, in consequence of am.
Imperial firrnan, in the beginning of September.
ThiS squadron is to join that of Egypt under the
comMand of Ismael Gibraltar.---(Frankfort
Papers, 28M Sept.)

TitrusTE, SEPT. 9.—The second defeat of

the Turkish fleet off Samos, which has been so
often disputed, is- true, only it was not so com-
plete as it was stated to be by some of those who
reported it : for the.Turks,:as cowardly at-sea as
the Greeks are.enterprizing, sought and reached
in time the open sea:. Two frigates, -however, fell
into the hands of the Greeks.. One ship of the line
and several frigates, which were full of Asiatic
troops, were burnt, and other transports sunk.
Another pieCe of intelligence that may be de-
pended Upon is the surrender of Malvasia, in the
Moreau to the Greeks by capitulation. By this

capitulation the richer Turks and the troops are
allowed to withdraw with their moveable pro.
perty. The poorer Turkish inhabitants remain
in the town. They are promised protection for
their religion, persons, and property. The con-
fusion in the Pelopounesus begins gradually to
be reduced to order. The majority wlio see .for
what they fight, and what is necescary; join the
Chiefs who-have come from Wallachia ; and the
latter do their utmost to take from the contest
the character of its original savageness, and to
make it approximate to the discipline and cus-
toms of Europe. The capitulation of Malvasia,
the guarantee of Which they undertook and car-
ried in the Senate, is a proof that their exertions
begin already to be successful.— ( Allgemeinel
Zeitung, Sept. 24.)
" Baony, SEPT. H.—Commercial letters from
Odessa of the sth inst. say, that a prohibition to
export corn to Turkey from any Russian port in
the Black Sea was to be published. If this is
true, which the next mail from Odessa will
chew, it must certainly increase the probability
of war."—(ATgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 25.)