The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-03 00:00:00

, CH PAPERS.
(FrmgligtOgtktq France, dated Nov. I.)
VIENNO4UPT.e. Tr‘kt diplomatic corre-
spondence between the ChaneellOr p
fairs and the Cabinet of St. James's gives reason to
presume ;hat the two Courts are sertplislY .engaged
with the affairs of .the East., New deSilkches have
been sent to -Baron d'Ottenfels„,the I4erial Inter-
nunCio at Constantinople. It is affirmed that he is
instructed to acquaint the Reis Effendi that-Austria
and England 'intend to. oppose the blockade of the
Dardanelles.by the Rtissian fleet, and that notes to
this effect have been addressed to the Cabinet of St.
Petersburgh.
It is' 'said. also that these notes laid
down the basis of a Treaty of Peace between Russia
and Turkey, which are said, to be t'he same as those
of the Treaty of Bucharest of 1812, and that the
two Belligerent 'Powers are invited to accept them,
in order to re-estelelish -tranquillity in the East.
•(From the Journal des Debate of. Thursday.).
PARIS, OCT, is not a mere polifiCarinte=
rest which deserves our attention in those assem-
blies, of which England has just given us a
_stormy
example at Penenden Heath. Very often the coun-
ties of Great Britain have discussed; in the open air,.
questions Of legislation and policy ; and the wishes
of the majorities have expired at, the doors of the'
Parliament. _ That the Brunswiekers of Kent may
collect in a multitude 50,000 or 100,000 strong,
from the farthest part of their county ; that two-'
thirds of, them may have lifted up their hands to_
maintain intolerant laws, excluding the Catholics ;
all this is not one of those expressions of public opi-
nion which end iu destroying, on the banks 'at- the
Thames, hostile majorities in the Cabinet or *Ai Par-
liament. Ar.. there mot other coenties, in which
the multitude, celled together by other persons, and
hearing other arguments, would have, with the same •
ardour, demanded the repeal of; those - laws, as the
men of Penenden Heath demanded their preserva-
tion ?. We see nothing in the meeting which
can influence the great question before the tribunal
of public opinion ; and the momentary •strengtit
the enemies of the Catholics may deriVe from it, is
More than balaueetl:bY the present state of -Ireland, •
and by the first steps towards the object made by
majorities in the House of Commons' in three Ses-
sions, and by the object being every.year more nearly
obtained in the House of 'Lords.. • But what into:
rest us are those peculiar customs which permit a
whole people to. deliberate on questions alive with
interest. The earth trembled under the tread of the
men at Penenden Heath, and the public peace was
not, for one moment, disturbed in Kent. To-day .
we see whole counties collected, where, by upraised
hands, questions are decided which overturn Cabi-
nets, and to-morrow there is nothing but tranqUillity
and silence—the artisans hive returned to their
workshops, and the labourers to the plough. The -
multitude separated as they, collected, and of all their
hustle no mark reniainS but the petition. Mr. Shiers
speech on that-Oecasion appears to us worthy of ex-
citing a lively attention, and we extract some pas- .
sages, in which the orator has risen to true; eloquence.
(From the Journal des Debats of Friday.)
:PARIS, OCT. 3l.—Has the capture of Varna re-
stored the chances of a victorious march to Constan-
tinople in one Campaign .? We are not of this 9pi-
Dion. -Omer. Vrione has already been reinforced.
The Grand Vizier cannot be far from that position
with tho flower of his army. Supposing even that
he had detached a 'part of it to Rudschuck, with the
intention, if Varna held out, of marching towards
the Danube, effecting a junction with the garrison 'of
Silistria, and carrying on offensive operations on the
rear. ,of the Russian army, his plans will necessarily '
be modified by the surrender of the Ciipitan Pacha,
and his forces, United with those of Omer Vrione,
must form a formidable army, capable, if it is yet
animated by the same enthusiasm, of opposing a
vigerous resistance to the Russians in that part of
Romelia where the Balkan domineers over the contr.
try to the waters of the ocean, and where the ground,
intersected by.marshes and hills, must render it very
difficult for the Imperial army to effect any move-
mepts.,

The return of the scholars has lately been effected
at four secondary Ecclesiastical Schools, situated at
Lyons, Moutaux Malades, near Rouen, Betharam,
awl Oleron, without the Ordinance of July lu
having been executed with regrrd to these schools.
Agreeably to the Bth Article of these Ordinances,
rhe4e schools. return under the government of the
University.

Varna will make
o(eFoTr.3lt
—TheCanniercapture
PARI%-
the winter campaign less difficult for the Russians if
their army is in a condition to undertake it. This
place will give thema point of support., allow them
to dispose of the troops employed in the siege, and
will open a road to Adrianople, without the ne•
cessity of carrying the -fortifications at Shun*. •
It will be sufficient if they pass 'by the forces 'of
Qmer Vrione. If .they spread themselves over the
plains of Adrianople, Hussein Paella must try his
fortune in the open field, which wilt be favourable to
the Russians. But all these operations must be re-
gulated by the seasons, and, above all, by the coudi.
tion of the Russian army. Will its numerical force,
the state of its health, the condition of its cavalry,
permit them to advance into an enemy's country, in
face of a superior army, and in a country destitute of
resources ? In the absence of correct information, we
May find, in bulletin, strong reasons for doubt.
PRENC Turrns, PARIS, OCT. Si •--RenteN, Five per
Cento. Iosf. 20c,.; Three per Cents.,, 74E ; Dank Ae.
tions ISSOf.

Furtns,—Neapolitan Rentea, 79f. 20e. ;
Rent d'Lspagne, 7 ; Royal Spanish Loan, ; Inter-
minable Annuities, bof. ; Haytian Loan, 6301.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.
ACCOUNTS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR.

BERLIN, OCT. 25.—According to more recent
accounts from the theatre of war, Omer Vrione con.
tinned his retreat immediately after the fall of Varna,
Imd was pursued I.)y Prince Eugene of Wurtemburg.
According to other accounts, which do not rest
on equally good authority, Bourgas has also been-
occupied by
Oct. 2
y the 6. Russian troops.--Prussian State
Gazette,

at the moment when the Speech from the Throne
efralox,
reiilerdliyiisint3itoo'
anothersft si aEftr-os ,trino,i.ticibiTeu.nl2ai9.—We learn
announced the approaching revocation of the De-
cree of 20th April, 1825, two of our fellow-citizens,
Messrs. Ducpetiaux, one of the Editors of the cow,
rier des Pays Bas, and Coche Momens, printer of
that Decree.
that Journpalo,purAitvio.nar‘•elsitechd
lt
istyesterday,bccoblyuiNd-ierit.eude
as
OCT. 31.—Three articles in the Caurrier des
to evade the pursuit of
Pays Bas have led to the arrest of two honourable
citizens, as if their presence were dangerous in the
distrustful, or very riotous; a's if, like vaga-
bonds,
justice. Messrs. Jottrand and Claes having acknow-
ledged themselves the authors of the first two articles,
ppbeootrlitiadcuse,x; they
diyd
INlatTal
also
ai‘otietiei meepotehtel
have been sent before the Tribunal of Correctional
Momens. M E. D' .
Momen3ue-
are further sent be-
li,ngadsomhavoirngtit:ettetmwoptesdtratiowseortsk:
division among the Belgians, on the occasion of the
whom they have defended.
Yesterday, the 30th, at eleven in the morning, his
Majesty
received the Deputation of the Two Chem-
hers, which had the honour to present to him the
Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne.
His Serene Highness the Grand Puke of Baden
has issued an Ordinance against the Societies fevened
itill'elBUl9niversities, and that he has hints, if
7e:1:so dheasyteroi)rtoteeidr perniciouslrlu
His Highness observes, that rkresolution of the no,.
embattni
ons Dietin
in the UniVersities,sutrnidcteliy•tvhreania;teedßntitlrssce,hcre::t::jot:
fatal effects; be, therefore, declares, that these Aso-
isisrtisiflllueeds'ilicybeast ),Iriesat,n7bldiitt:latlett they still
ciations shall, henceforth, 1,
-e treated, not as tratH-.
gressors of the discipline of the Universities hut it:;
produce the Sante
Iniglefileanerli Ulneillible tp the Courts of Justice;