The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-13 00:00:00

HAMBURG II PAPERS.

ODESSA, OCT. 22.—We have ru) later news from
Varna than those already published. Omer Vrione
has fled into the mountains, but his whole corps is
reported to have dispersed in all di,:ections after the
fall of Varna. His Majesty the Emperor, who ar-
rived here the day before yesterday, on board the
Empress Maria, stayed only a few hours ; Gene-
rals Benkendorf and Alderberg accompany his Ma-
jesty. The wind was so contrary, that the ship was
seven days on the voyage from Varna, and on the
-16th there was such a violent storm that all the
masts were greatly injured. General Count Woron-
zow, Count Nesselrode, his Majesty's Aide-de-camp,
Prince Trubetzkoi,l and Count Orlow - Denisow,
Count Stanislaus Potocki, and the Prussian Major-
General Count. Von Nostitz (who has already arrived
at Berlin), were on board the same ship. Jussuf
Pacha, one of the Governors of Varna, has arrived
here on board the Raphael frigate.—Prussian States
Gazette.

EGINA, SEPT. 22.—A report has been in circu-
lation here for the lust three days, that the French
brig the Philomele had brought to Poros the news that
the Sultan positively refused to accede to the treaty
of London. The French brig Alacrity arrived here
this morning from Alexandria with two transports,
which have brought 200 Greek prisoners exchanged
in Egypt.
A decree of the 14th instant re-establishes the

free communication between Salamis and Megara
and the other parts of the State, there being no
symptoms of any contagious disorder in those two
places.
COPENHAGEN, NOV. 4.—The Journals are filled
with the descriptions of the fetes that have taken
place during the last four days in honour of the mar-
riage of their Royal Highnesses Prince Frederick
_Charles Christian and the Princess Wilhehnina
Maria.

BERLIN, Nov. .s.—Accounts from the Turkish
frontiers say that Silistria was taken by storm on the
16th of Oct. This news, however, requires confir-

mation.—Prussian States Gazette.

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 11.—On the 7th of this
month four battalions and a large convoy of ammu-
nition set out to Varna. A few days ago several
hundred priSoners, among whom were ten or twelve
officers, arrived here. The Sultan, meeting a de- '
tachment of them, ordered the officers to be brought
before him, and inquired if they had been well
treated by the way; he also ordered money to he
distributed among the soldiery.. Several Paellas
who have distinguished themselves in this campaign,
partly by their personal conduct in the field, and
partly by the organization of their troops, have had
Governments bestowed upon them as a reward,
with orders, however, to remain with the army dur-
ing the war. Among others, Alisch Pilaw, cele-
brated for several bold enterprises, the same who
took much booty to Bazardjik, has received the rich
Pachalik of Samna. Since the taking of Akhalzik,
no further accounts have been received from Asia.
The Seraskier, Jalih Pacha, is on his way to that
country, and it is hoped that after his arrival the
state of affairs will be improved.—Prussian States
Gazette.
CONSTANTINCPLE, OCT. 1 i.--(FrOLI a Letter.)
—The tranquillity of the city has ;:ot teen disturb-
ed, though the scarcity of corn has oblied the Go-
vernment of the capital to reduce the loaf that costs
four paras from the weight of 120 to 0 drams, and
the quality of the flour is besides extremely bad.
The consignments from Egypt are i!apatiently ex-
pected. The Sultan is still in his amp at Ratnis
Tchiffick, and we hear nothing more of his intended
journey to Constantinople. Though the Govern-
ment circulates only favourable re worts from tke
theatre of war, and shows some hundred Russian
prisoners with much parade to the people of the
capital, it has not been able to dispel the apprehen-,
sions that are entertained, because accounts have
arrived here by other means than by Tartars, and it
is known that want and misery of all kinds prevail
in the camp at Shumla. The Kiaja Bey of Soliman
Pacha, of Candia, lately arrived here, and has given
to the Sultan an account of the horrible cruelties
exercised by the Mussulmans on tie Greeks in that
island, and which have driven evert the most peace-
able inhabitants to insurrection.

.....
EXCHANGES ON I. ON.
HAMBURGH, Nov. 7.-13 9; two months, 13 7;1.
LEIPSIC, Nor. 3.--Three monthc, 6 13:f.
BEILLIN, Nov. 4.—Three months, 6 22.
VIENNA, OcT. 29.—Three months, 9 45.
STOCKHOLM, OCT. 31.-75 days, n 16.
—llambur.z.h Papers, Nov. 8.

MEDICO-BOTANICAL SOC(ETY.--A meet-
ing of the Fellows of this Society was hell yesterdav even-
ing, at the apartments of the Associ:tion, in Sackville.
street, Earl STAlatorE in the Chair.—A. B. LAMBERT,
Esq., Vice-President of the 'Linnean Society, and Dr. BA-
mNoroN, woe introduced, and took their seats as Fellows.
Several members were balloted for, and the meeting ad-
journed.

Nov. B.—The fixture of this day was
way Side. The Wind was - higher than on I:.li-
ltin
them, th e.
day, and the weather piercingly cold. In pass-
ing Over the Forest' it- blew very bitterly, the
road to HighWay-Sine lying - across it. in past-7.
ing along I: &I not ikserve a single black cock,
nor, indeed, have 'I seen one of these beautiful
birds during the week, though I. have crossed
thatt wrest several times: this seemed strange,
fr°44, the, number which generally made their
appearao4 a year or two back. They are not
destroyed by the foxes ;' but, as these birds un-
questionably
apprehend,
rdeeishatteuehb encsienavinfft
yd
find
f7tihdtehrtehplaces e
way
back, tu
w;
manyt ia d theree not
been an abundance of
rabbits on the Forest, suspicion might have fal-
len on the foxes ; but where the latter animals
can procure rabbits, they will not-prowl for fea-
thered, prey. As Delamere Forest is much un-
dulated.by hill and, dale, so; in riding across it,
extensive (and picturesque) views are constantly
presenting-ibeeiselyea These views cannot be
otherwise ;than .highly interesting to a fox hun-
ter, as, I neverrecollect any place, which has
fallen under Sys'observation, so well calculated
for the. propagation and'protection of foxes. It
no doubt contains a• considerable number, but is
frequentlypillaged. It is not long since, Sir
Harry,Mainwaripg, being-mistaken for another
person, was offered:a fox for sale. The fellow
had him in a sack; declared he had been caught
within the last four-and-twenty hours; and, as
a furthesinducement for the purchase, said that he
was a fine healthy fox as ever was caught. .Sie.
Harry requested to look at him ; and taking the sack
in his baud, shook Reynard out, undeceiving
the man at the same time. The latter took to
his heels, and there' the business ended. Of all
species of poaching; there is none so heinous and
diabolical as stealing foxes. The old proverb
says—" If there were no receivers, there would
be no thieves ;" and if fox-stealers had not a
ready market and good prices, they would-aban-.
don the calling. I really cannot help feeling
much surprise that the system of shaking bag-
men is not altogether abolished ; not one in half
a score of these overfaced and dispirited animals
will show any sport; and those unacquainted
with the facts would be asionished at the whole-
sale manner in Which the .system is pursued in
some parts. Foxes are procured by dozens,
and, being confined for a short period, will
rarely run far;. and thus several, perhaps,
a are killed in . day by harriers. A Surrey-
hunt or two give -great encouragement to
fox-stealers ; and the present scarcity of foxes,
eiperienced in- the...metropolis of fox-hunting,
may be thus accounted for. The foxes bred in
Leicestershire, are shook upon the hills of
Surrey: the same remark is susceptible of much
more extended application. I regret exceedingly
that several highly-respectable gentlemen, whose
residence is very convenient for the Cheshire
and several other packs of fox-hounds, do not
abandon the system of bagmen, since sport so
much superior—of the very best description in-
deed—is so easily attainable by them.
The field was not so numerous this day as on
stillthitv
sa
preceding;s
attended by the Noblemen
itdi notrea ch rwhom hundredl
have mentioned in former letters, and many of the
most respectable gentlemen in. the county. The
hounds proceeded to draw Wardle Gorse : they
found; but in a very few minutes it became evi-
dent that they could not get on good terms
with their fox, from the very unfavourable infiu.
;ence of the atmosphere ; however, they continued.
to pick a cold scent in the direction of Sporstow,
where they lost him.
Radnor Gorse was the next object of attrac-
tion : this is a beautiful cover, belonging to Mr.
James Tomkinson, of Derfold Hall. I never
saw it drawn blank ; and some of the best runs
I ever witnessed were from this place. At this
period last year it contained three or four foxes,
one of which gave us a capital run of hour
and ten minutes, with death at the end of it—a
very satisfactory conclusion. It now held one
fox, with which the hounds got off with a very
indifferent scent; still they ran with a de-
termination to kill. But the fox was not
()lime • he run a ring by the Beech House,
b
and over Bunbury Heath ; he run the ground
several times
_over, after the manner of a
hare. Under such circumstances, no
.hounds
could have behaved better ; and perhaps they
might have killed him, had they been lifted to
one or two hallos ;- but the very active and ju-
diious huntsman did not go to them, and hi
this be acted properly. At length, after a very
inferior run of something more. than one hour
and a half, he re-entered the place where he was
found, Radnor Gorse, and where the hounds
would doubtless have killed him, had they not
been called eff. He was left for another day ;
and thus ended the first week's sports with the
Cheshire hounds. T.

The following anecdote will give some idea of
the conflicting nature of the two powers operating in the
French government. When CORRIERE suppressed the
Normal school destined to educate professors for the dif-
ferent establishments of public instruction iu France, the,
pupils and professors, finding that the career of edam.
then was closed against them, established a political and
literary journal, which still exists—the Globe. The new
Minister of public instruction, wishing to repair the error
of his predecessor, and perform an act agreeable to the
public, drew up an ordinance for re-establishing the Nor_
ssuerhporoilsewthlreth iitiasdhopurlotd
ihue
mal school, and restoring the professors to their places—,
On presenting this ordinance for signature, CHARLES X.
who expected it, drew from his pocket a lengthy Menu-
script, and read to the Minister about twenty extracts from
the Globe, of passages by no meant. of a Catholic tendency.
daring and . '
clenddwoirnigters of so- heteredox and anti-monarchical prin-
information was received at
oGtfhletoibiee.ofNovel 'berl,
ciples, The Minister was of course obliged to put his or-
dinance in his pocket. The court priests bad prepared
uutrieielgtifitcbrietinonig.-1-;
refilioteort.mroirvpinediolilmsintevNil:tatio,:ig'iheosifnetitiaellteloeef:''iiPloores:idrie re-establishisa
ENTENsIVE ROBBERY.--A ER Y.--A few .1
Cheltenham, Was on her way uaye ago
to
te r
placeo b I
ii,
tershire :—The lady of Bow-street office, by Sir
at a
JAMES A. Sratienrote', Esq. of
pen, near Stroudwater, Glouces-
fronl Bathei
her carriage, and stopped for the night 0
ich
is
is in the direct • road. Her carriage was placed in a barn,
and the next morning it was discovered that the door of
• the barn had been forced open, and en imperial, which was 0
fastened on the roof, cut from it and taken away. The
imperial contained a very valuable geld wetch and append-
ages, and ;several sets of ladies' ornaments in jewellery,
amounting in value to nearly 2,000/. Amongst these
were some pearl and diamond necklaces, anti a great many
rings, one of which had an owl, and another a bugle-horn
in enamel, upon them. Sir R. Bintettc immediately
despatched Bisnor, the principal officer, to Oulpen, and
on arriving there he commenced a search about the neigh-
bourhood, and in the deepest reeessier of a large wood the
imperial was found, but completely rifled of its contents.
Bisnor obtained information which induced him to ap-
prehend three men in the neighbourhood, and they under-
went two examinations before Mr. SHEPPARD, a Maeis-
trate, at Ridge, near Chillier), but the evidence, though
sufficient to raise a case of strong suspicion, was not con-
elusive, and the men were dischareed. in the boot of the
carriage, at the time the imperial was stolen, was upwards
of 1,0001. worth of plate, Litt this ullt fortnuately esciped the
not•ce of the thieves. The door of the barn was wrenched
open with a heavy crow-bar, and from the weight of the
inliNlial; It cut must have km used tu carry it away.