The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

TRENCH- PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de Frunce, dated Sept. 10.)

ODESSA, Auti. 19.—The departure of the Emperor
for the army seems to lit delayed, for it is said that
his Majesty will not leave us till the beginning of
September, to arrive at the army on tke 6th Sep,
ttmber. Lord Heytesbury has daily conferences with
Count Nesselrode.

VIENNA, AEr.I4 jo.—We hear that the English
Legation has received a courier, despatched from
Odessa by Lord Heytesbury ; the accounts he brings
are very satisfactory with respect to the negociations
of that Minister. The Russian Cabinet is said to
have repeated the assurance, that it will not make
conclicsit anti the Emperor has verbally renewed
it to Lord neytesbury..
These accounts have been sent to London by an
extraordinary courier.
Letters from Jassy of the ?Ist have been circu-
lated to-day on 'Change, which announce that
Varna has surrendered to the Russians, after a bom-
bartlment of sixteen hours from the sea side. The
confirmation of this news is expected.

BUCHAREST, AUG. 18.—We expect every mo-
ment the news of the taking of Varna. Admiral
Greig has began to bombard it from the sea side.
Meantime the Russian army merely observes £humla,
and no general attack is to be attempted till further
orders.

(From the Message). des Chambres of Tuesday, Sept. 9.)
BUCHAREST, AUG. Is.—Some symptoms of the
plague have unhappily appeared within the last fort-
&gilt ; they are ascribed. to the imprudence of some
persons in taking up and cleaning some clothes that
had been saved by the proprietor to avoid burning
them as was ordered. Count Pahlen, the Gover-
nor, has, in conieqiience, signified to the Archi-
mandrite, that he required him to announce the
penalty of banishment against every subject of the
Principality, or other person, who shall take up in-
fected clothes, or other effects, that have been buried.
The Governor of Ghiurgevo makes frequent excur-
sions into the Wallachian territory, and fears are en-
tertained at Bucharest that the Turks at Calafat,
taking advantage of the weakness of the Russian
blockading corps, should penetrate to the capital of
the principality, when they would certainly take
severe revenge for • the enthusiasm with which the
enemy was received.* General Langeron has arrived
at Bucharest, to take the command in Wallachia :
but the corps of General Schubatoff, which was to
occupy the Principalities, is now ordered to reinforce
the grand army, the efforts of which will be directed
to the object of taking, before the end of the cam-
paign, the entrenchments and fortress of Shumla,
and the important position of Varna.
We just learn that General Scherbaloff's corps
will remain in Wallachia, and push .the siege of the
fortresses on the Danube. The South corps will
join the Grand Army. General Langeron seems to
be destined to act rather as Military Governor of the
Priacipalities than as Comaander-in- Chief.
PHESSA, AUG. 18.—No news has been received
froM the theatre of war; and that of the surrender
of Varna, circulated at Jassy, is therefore unfounded.
The notice was premature. The capture of some
vessels by Admiral Greig, which was indeed very
important, has been confounded with the bombarding
and storming of that place.
(From the Courier Francais of Tuesday.)

PARIS, SEPT. G.—RUPTURE OT iN EGOCIATIONS,
AND CONTINUATION OF TILE WAR IN TUE EAST.—
The last news from the theatre of war do not yet
announce any great progress to have been made in
the military operations; but they perfectly contra-
dict the reports which bad been current, respecting
an armistice said to have been concluded between
the two armies, and during which negotiations were,
to have commenced. It appears, however, from
what has transpired of the contents of the des-
patches which have reached the Government, that
some attempts have been made for the re-establish-
ment of peace; and that the journey of the Empe-
ror of Russia to Odessa had partly for its object to
consider the propositions announced to him. We
are assured that Lord Heytesbury had declared that
the Porte was ready to adhere to the Treaty of the
6th of July, to yield to Russia the two Principali-
ties, and to pay her an indemnity for the expellees
of the campaign, in return for which the Emperor
was to withdraw his armies on the other side of the
Danube. It may, perhaps, be thought strange that
England, having no longer any Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, should know so well the intentions
of the Porte, and should undertake to be its
organ ; but Austria has preserved some inti-
mate relations with the Divan, and as, at
the present conjuncture, the views of Austria and
England are almost identical, as those two powers
have an equal fear of the progress of Russia, we
can perfectly conceive that the wishes of the Divan,
transmitted to M. Metternich, should have been
promptly known by the Duke of Wellington, and
announced to the Emperor of Russia by an English
Ambassador. These overtures have not succeeded.
The Emperor Nicholas could not discover in these
offers the inviolable pledges for the free navigation
of the Black Sea, mentioned in his manifesto. In
consequence of this, the negotiation was broken
off almost as soon as it was commenced. Metternich
and Wellington must find other combinations : it is
pretended that the latter, to avoid the results of his
want of foresight, and to check events by which he
feels himself mere and more mastered, would not
be far from trying the extreme resource painted out
by Mr. Canning in a memorable speech; but that
was the thought of a man of genius, and genius
alone could put it into effect. If mediocrity
touched it, misfortunes and follies could alone result
from it.

The English Journals announce that a credit has
been opened at Constantinople for Lord Heytes-
bury, who is to go there to fulfil a mission of peace.
Probably, when this credit was opened'., calculations
were made on the success of the overtures which the
English Envoy was to make to the Emperor Ni-
cholas. Now that these overtures have been re-
jected, it is to he believed that Lord Heytesbury
will not go to Constantinople. If he went there
at a moment when the war appears to assume a new
degree of fury, his mission would be far from pre-
senting a pacific appearance.
All the news through Germany speak of the im-
„nose preparations of the Russians, and the great
reinforcements which have joined their army. Pro-
bably, received vester-
. TcFo'entßai'ilisesdiatiti fact which ought to. be rc-
it will not be long before a decisive blow will
marked. We find in them as follows :
db,etystartucpka.ris,
that the S.eraskier Husseirn
" It appears, from the report of, the Bulgarians,
Constantinople the oflieial
is not necessary
tiPt's:l'l'sle'oihchae alt\ll'aieadtfireted[oeailileoidi7forrotcinies'm e ts would. be sent him,
since all the troops, whose
in the capital,
perfectly succeeded
this be so, the should have per
announced as
would be s-e)trietsetnocethe Morea." if
in
making this divetsion, which has been
Perhaps even
one of the motives of our expedition.
we should have succeeded but too well, for it is to
Ile feared that the troops whom we have sent into
the Mores are not too numerous. At any rate, it is
an announcement which the Government ought not
to neglect. Undoubtedly it will omit nothing which
can give them a clear view"on the point ; it will
adopt the measure which prudence may require.
We cannot contemplate as spectators, if not tlisiii-

The arrival of the Russian reserve on the Danube must
have entirely dispelled those fears.—Note of the Editor.

terested at least sufficiently peaceable, the operations
of the two armies on the Danube, and at the foot of
the Balkan, the sieges of Shumla and Varna, without
solicitude ; but the approaching events of the Morea
affect us more nearly.
FRENCH FuNns.—Five per Cents. 1061. 75c. 1071.
10c.; Three per Cents. 741. 25c. :30c.; Bank Actions,
1857 f. 50c. 1855 f.

FOREIGN Fut: ns.—Neapolitan Rentes, Fah:. Cer. 80f.
79e. 801. ; Spanish Rentes, 1 ; Royal Spanish Loan,
75/ I; Interminable Spanish Annuities, 481 48; Haytian
Loan, 625 f.