The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-23 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 25.—1 t is not the Grand
Visir, but his Kiaja Bey, who with many Agas is
gone to Adrianople in consequence of the passage
of the Danube by the Russians. They, lead the
van of a great army of 100,000 men the levy of the.
capital, and at the head of which the Grand Vizir
has placed himself. Four hundred and sixty-nine
Russians taken prisoners in a sally from Brailow
were brought in here yesterday, and taken to the
head quarters of the Seraskier. •
Official news has been received from the Morea
of the failure of the negotiations set on foot through
the Greek Bishops with theinsurgents‘ The Greeks
had rejected every proposal, and referred to the
Convention of 6th July.
JUNE 26.—We are quite without any informa-
tion from the theatre of war, the Porte using every
means to prevent any from being.published. All the '
Tartars sent from the army are stopped by order of '
the Reis Effendi, between this city and Adrianople,
their dN)atehes taken from them and .given to
others. 'i measures that have beets adopted
within these three days too plainly indicate the dan-
ger that threatens la.
Orders have been sent to all the Imans and Mai-
labs to summon all Mussulnien, from 14 ,to 60
years of acre, to arms. A firman to this effect has
been read in the mosques here, but has not excited
any general enthusiasm. This, however, is what
the Sultan aims at, and it seems that he intends to
adopt the last resource, namely, the hoisting of the
standard of the Prophet. All the preparations for
this are said to have already been made in the
seraglio.
EXCHANGES ON LONDOW.—Hamburgh, July 13.-13
11i; two months, 13 10i. Leipsic, July I C—Three
months, 6 141. Berlin, July 15.—Three months, 6 95tk.
Vienna, July 9.--One month, 9 54. •

TREATMENT of AMERICAN LOYALISTS.

(From the Morning Chronicle.)
Some few episodes in the history of the treatment
received by the American Loyalists, from Lords
Liverpool and Bexley, illustrate more forcibly than
our recent quotation from The Englishman, the cha-
racter and principles of that machine which we dig-
nify by. the name of Government. When Mr. Van-
sittart (now Lord Bexley) offered the. balance of
the Droits of Admiralty as a compromise of the
claims, the claimants very properly remonstrated
against what they conceived an act of shuffling and in-
justice. They said, for more than 313 years your want
of deeision, and your hostility to our rights, have kept
us in degradation and poverty: the majority of us
have passed the age of enjoyment; your conduct
has forced us to throw ourselves, as a forlorn hope,
upon au assembly of your own adherents, and such
have been your proceedings. So just are our claims,
that even your partizans have voted against you.
Why then talk of compromise—of paying us a few
shillings in the pound—unless you mean to declare
the Government a bankrupt, and pay a small divi-
dend to all claimants or creditors of the State ? If
our claims are just, pay us all; if unjust, pay us no-
thing." The sic taWo was Mr. Vausittart's only
reply. When the balance of the Droits was transferred,
the claimants insisted that the amount was 142,000/.,
and the Treasury, with the most unblushing
hardihood, asserted it to be only 62,000/. Asset-
-6011 and contradiction were iterated and reiterated,
until the claimants gave proofs of. having. contrived
to possess themselves of the secret ; arid then-it was
confessed that Lord Liverpool had abstracted two
,cross of forty thousand potthds each to pay the
King's travelling expenses to Scotland and Ire-
land. "What!" cried the Loyalists, "are the
diznity, the gratitude, the very honesty of the
King to be 'brought into question, by his ser-
vants sponging from the poor Loyalists his
Majesty',.B post-chaise hire and tavern bills
Before the final payment of the 62,00 W., two
,new claims of 15,000/. arose, and Mr. Vansittart in-
sted that, they should be paid out of the.first
The claimants indignantly declared, that sooner than
submit to what they conceived to be such a fraud,
they would come again before Parliainent and. tell the
whole story, even with the certainty of being defeat-
ed by the Treasury retainers in the House. Upon
this the Treasury said, " We will make out some
ease for the House of .Commons and contrive
to
get you a vote for 15,0004" This was done
and the sum tot +l paid to the Loyalists
was 77,0001.
But the climax is, that Lord Liverpool (by com-
parison, at least, with those around him) was termed
a man of imtnaculate integrity, and Mr. Vansittart
(Lord Bexley), to his immaculate integrity, ha,
added an ultraism in religion. Public opinion and
private consciences are very capricious things to
estimate ; but of this we are sure, that the suffering
widows and orphans of the deluded. Loyalists
always bless the integrity and mercy of Lords Liver-
pool and Bexley.

The Swedes use a degree of freedom and fa-
miliarity towards strangers not very agreeable to the na-
tives of countries accustomed to more polished habits ; but
this fiult is more than counterbalanced by their love of
truth And hoaesty, as well as by their bravery and hospi-
Vity.