The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH. PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, dated Sept. 22..)
ODESA, SEPT. 2..—The Emperor has embarked
is the Flora frigate, and will sail this evening for
Varna. The guard, which have taken the read along
the coast by Mongolia, are to arrive at Kavama on
the sth. Every thing seems to be preparing for a
decisive attack upon Varna, probably the last this
year, as the season is so far advanced that we-can
hardly think of a serious operation to pass the Bal-
kan, which seemed to be intended some weeks ago.
The possession of Varna is of such great importance
to the Russian army, that the brave soldiers, in the
presence of the
.Emperor, will do every thing to ob-
tain it. On the other hand, a sanguinary conflict is
expected, for the Captain Pacha, who defends the
place with a bravery which excites admiration, even
of his enemies, is said to have declared, that if the
Russians should prove victorious there should not
be one stone left upon another in the town. It is
said that after the attack of Varna the Emperor will
return to St. Petersburg!), because an offensive
campaign is not to be thought of in that country
during the winter.
The Empress will leave this town on Friday next,
to return to St. Petersburg!' by way of the. Crimea
Kief.

It is hoped that in the course of the winter, nego-
ciations will be set on foot which will put an end to
the evils of war, and lead to an arrangement between
Russia and the Porte on a solid basis.
A report is this moment spread that the Turks
have made a sally from Shumla, and taken three of
the redoubts raised by the Russians.—Augsburgh
(fazette.
The Angsburgh Gazette announces the concentra-
tion of a great number of troops in Russian Poland.
The Grand Duke Constantine leaves Warsaw
from time to time, to review the different corps; the
total amount of those cantoned in Volhynia and
Poland is 250,000 men.
PARIS, SEPT. 20.—We have just received the
following news by Express :--
VIENNA,. SEPT. 12.—The Courier de Smyrne, of
the. 16th of August, contains, under the head of
Constantinople, August 5, the following interesting
article :
" A diversion is spoken of lo be made by the
intrepid Berneakes, by a sudden attack on Walla-
chia, and by cutting off for a time the communica-
tion between the corps on the left bank of the
Danube, and those that have already passed to the
right bank, which would then be without provisions;
for they live from hand to mouth. This movement
would be seconded by the corps assembled at Widden.
This article, compared with the late events before
Widden, makes a great sensation here. We see in
it the execution of a plan formed at Constantinople,
and a proof that an insurrection in Servia, in favour
of the Russians, is neither so near, nor so probable,
as certain correspondents would have us believe. It
is certain that the passage of 15,000 Arnouts going
to join the Pacha, could not be unknown to Prince
Milosch, and that lie might have informed the Rus-
sians ; yet we see that General Geismar -was taken
by surprise."

(From the Courier Francais of Sunday.)
LETTER FROM M. EYNARD TO THE BENEFAC-
TORS OF THE GREEKS.
1 have received letters -from the President up to
the 17th of August ; all his details are highly sa-
tisfactory. • The following is what he says about the
plague:— •
" With the exception of a single village in the
Peloponnesus, all Greece is free .from the quaran-
tine. This. unhoped-for result is the work of
heaven; and. although compliments pour in upon
me from all sides, I cannot deceive myself as to the
insufficiency of the means we were able to adopt.
It is in the same spirit, and with the same feelings
of gratitude towards Providence, that I look upon
all the other matters; both great and small, that are
pressing, upon me they. at present wear a most fa-
vourable aagect,.aml, on the whole, I am_ more than
content.
"-Pretthank, on my behalf, most sincerely, all
_those persons who are volunteering their services to
Greece. For the present, I must entreat you to
restrain their zeal, for we have already here more
than We know how to dispose of, as there is neces-
sarily a considerable difficulty in finding employment
for persons who are entirely ignorant of the lan-,
gunge, or who, by their age, are net in a state SOOFI
to learn it.
" The Count then charges me to give his best
thanks to all those. friends who are directing their
attention to the education of .the Grecian youth.—
He is anxious that their education should be simple
in the extreme, and that all those lessons of luxury
may be avoided which hereafter may tend to make
the pupils lament those countries in which they have
been brought up.
" On this occasion, I beg to say to the instruc-
tors of the young Greeks—Give them a soul of
firmness and a body of strength ; do not make them
either Frenchmen, English, or Germans, but rege-
nerated Greeks ; remind them often of their coun-
try; do not conceal from them the vices of which it
is accused; kindle their young minds with the idea
of the regeneration of Greece, and oblige them to
be virtuous by the thought that they are looked to
as the example for their fellow-countrymen.
" The friends of Greece. will be glad to hear that
the plantations of potatoes and of maize are flou-
rishing, and that before long a whole population will
be supported by the produce of these fields.—Be-
lieve me to be your faithful, "J. G. EYNARD."
MADRID, SEPT. 11.—(Private Correspondence.)
—The organised bands in the province of Valencia
have lately given rise to considerable disturbances ;
but their leaders having been taken, they are at
length dispersed. This has afforded an opportunity
to General Longa to come hither, where he arrived
the day before yesterday. It is supposed that he will
lose no time in returning to his post, where his pre-
sence is so necessary to prevent the re-organization
of these. bands.
Government has sent orders to Ferrol for the
frigate Casilda to sail immediately to Cadiz, without
waiting for the 400 sailors who were appointed to
strengthen her corps. She will only take on board
the second company of marines. After having touched
at Cadiz, she will proceed to strengthen the squadron
of Admiral Laborde, whose commission, it is hinted,
is of a very important nature.
somTehediseptontzil of
i,iliclit iasriasteripbreetsNevneteloi ctchuepui eidshobpy
owfhiPedihmesltemmpioyi
aarded nthaeUanunived
ersitfyorcoef
toS expel fromSebastian,t.
their city the Missionaries which the Bishops sent
them.
We understand that General Chaperon, who has
evinced a spirit of ferocity seldom witnessed even in
Spain, while he was President of the famous Military
Commission of Madrid, has been arrested on the
same ground us that which led to the arrest of the
Curate Liano.