The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-30 00:00:00

FALL OF VARNA CONFIRMED.

By a late arrival, this afternoon, we have the
fall of Varna confirmed. This important event
is notified in the following official manner:—

BERLIN, OCT. 24.

The Prussian State Gazette, of this date, contains
thiee Russian bulletins of the operations before
Vane►, of the sth, 9th, and 11th, which detail the
particulars of the capture of Varna, entirely conform-
ably to those already received from Hamburgh.—
Another bulletin I;rings down the operations before
Shumla to 3d Oct. where nothing particular had hap-
pened.

ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 14.
The Journals have no later accounts than the bul-
letin of Oct. 1.

The Allge►:eine Zeitung of the 23d inst.
contains an article from Berlin, which states
that the situation of the, R . '.iian army is by no
means so dangerous ai bad been represented.
The SULTA N is said to expect great results
from the successful effects of his arms, but he is
ranch deceived if he hopes to preserve Greece :

BERLIN, OCT. 16.

We have lately received circumstantial details
from the theatre of war, which make us pretty well
acquainted with the state of affairs. The situation►
of the Russian army, us appears from them, is not so
dangerous as it was lately represented, and though
the campaign may perhaps lead to no decisive re-
sult this year, the Russian army has, however,
gained several advantages, which it may improve
in the sequel, for the attainment of its great object.
It seems that at the beginning sufficient caution was
not used, and that it is to be attributed to the firm
character of the Emperor Nicholas that nothing
worse happened to the Russian arms. In the in-
terior of the Empire it is understood that great pre-
parations are making for a new campaign, as it is
evident that no concession is to be expected from
the Turks, and that the Sultan is inclined to risk
the utmost rather than devte from the principles
he his once adopted. The departure of the Sultan
for the camp at Ramis Tchitlik seems to prove that
the Turks intended to Garry on the campaign in
the winter, which is not usual with them, and
that the Sultan will not return the sword into
the scabbard till he has obtained a peace ac-
cording to his OWTI mind; for it is a custom with the
Turks, when a Sultan has once taken the field, that
he must not return to Constantinople till he has corn-
pelled the enemy to make peace. Sultan Mahmoud
11., who has more reason to respect the voice of tke
people than his predecessors, will therefore not re-
turn to the Seraglio.till he can bring peace with
him. The answers which the European Ministers
continue to receive from the Porte seem to co►,-
firm this. The Reis Effendi is said to have de-
clared very recently, that all endeavours to persuade
the Porte that the war with Russia and the inter-
ference of the Powers in the affairs of Greece are
two distinct things, would not be regarded by it;
but, on the contrary, the roue was resolved, by
disposing of one question (the war with Russia) to
make the ether fall to the ground of itself, for which
it confidently relied on the sword of its armies.

VIRNNA, OCT. 18.

The post from Bucharest is not arrived; it is
expected to-morrow. It is reported that Prince
Kinsky and Count Lebezeltern, who were to have
received Queen Maria da Gloria at Genoa, are gone
by way of Milan to London.
Metalliques, 944 ; Bank Shares, 1077.

The following is from the Morning Herald.
We arc sure that the respectable Conductor of
that Paper must have been imposed upon, or he
would never lend his journal to such violent,
such untrue, such unjust imputations as those
contained in this article. To shOw that we feel
them not, we publish them without any other hesi-
tation than that they reflect more upon the Herald
than ourselves. As to the threat that the Times
and Chronicle will not say anything upon the
subject, it • is ridiculous. Why should they
speak when there is no cause ? As to the
epithets of fraud, &c. it is pitiable to see them
inthe
Paper
which ought to know
bder colu
e s
could a tale unfuld,—but
t ‘mvn of a
Jet that pass. Even
supposing that Mr.
SHIEL was not permitted to speak all that
he had intended, but the heads of which
he had written out the better to prepare his
memory, is it any. .fraud to publish a correct
ccpy of a speech interrupted at every se-
cond sentence by a tumultuous, and, in
many instances, hire.) crowd of partizans,
who would only hear their masters ?
It is idle to quarrel with Mr. SHELL as to the
manner in which his speech was reported in the
'art, Times, Advertiser, Herald, and Chronicle
—let those who object to the speech answer its

•
arguments
MR. SIIRICS srarett.

We have made further inquiries with respect to the
speech published in the Sun, Times, Morning Chronicle,
Morning Advertiser, and Morning Herald, and we can
assure the public that it is a fraud, a most impudent fraud.
The thing, as it appears in the papers we have named,
was never spoken ; and Mr. Sheil knows it. The
Tiffg43, Morning Chronicle,Morning Acivertiser,and Sun

tditors know that the speech puhlisheci in o*it--P$PBl4
sol
was never spoken ;—...that, in fact, Mr. Sheil Co*- nr,
have spoken it on account of the din and the elal°o-A
That published as Mr. Sheil's speech in the Sufi 's'io
we have no doubt-, composed before Mr. Sheil 'vented,
the Meeting. Mr: Sheil attempted to speak about ";.0
He did speak amidst yells- and alti..A97ixt
of noises for about half an hour, not longer. Eves of
not been interrupted, he could net have spoken a ert7;gi,
four columns in half an hour. As we have have 1)4)11.1/.0
we pronounce it, as given in our own, and the paPe;i,
have named, one of the most impudent, bud op
shameless and scandalous frauds that has ever bee°
tempted. The Editors of the Times and the O;
Chronicle have s.,id nothing, nor will they—neither.
tor will contradict what we have stated. This kialt
terary fraud may do in Dublin, where, we underettP""
common enough, but it will not do in Lyndon.

Extracts from the French Papers will be.°-
in another column. They contain nothing ft°
the theatre of war in the East.