The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-10 00:00:00

FORPIGN NTELLIG'ENCE.

FRENPI PAPERS

(From the Gazette de France, Dec.

Orw.ssA, Nov. 13.--By order of the Governor-
General of New Russia, notice has been given, that
all persons who, in consequence of the measures
taken by the Porte Yfter the battle of Nayarit!, have
any demands to make, are to- present them within
four weeks after the publication of the present notice.

Within these few days 6,800 prisoners of war of
the garrison of Varna passed the Danube at Saba-
neff, escorted by two regiments of chassours. Gen.
Ousehakoff has been here for some days past.

FRONTIERS OF BOSNIA, Nov. 12.---We learn that
an order of the Su has been published in the
whole empire, for all men able to bear arms to rally.
round the standards of their respective Captains.
On the occasion of the displaying of the sacred
i•tandard the Mufti pronounced an excommunication
against all Mnssulmans who refused to march against
tlw enemy. who give quartet., or stiffer themselves to
be taken prisoners.
•
• (From the Messaper des.Chalnbres of Sunday.)

±The Augsiiitigh Gazelle of the 3d contains the
following:—

(BY EXPRESS.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 112.—The strictest orders
for the arming of all Mussulmans from 15 to tiio
years of age have been repeated. The Capitan
Pacha is to sail to the Dardanelles as soon as pos-
sible, to observe the Russian blockading squadron
which is expected every Moment.
It is officially announced that the Sultan has
given formal orders to the new Grand Vizier to
retake Varna whatever it may cost. This energetic
measure seems to indicate a winter campaign.

SANGUINARY. AFFRAY WITH RE,SUR,

RECTION AIEN.

(From the Dublin Morning Post.)

On the night of Thursday and morning of Friday
last, Merrion church-yard was made a scene of blood
and outrage, under circumstances at once shoekine
to humanity. The facts are shortly these : •
Sometime about a week back, a female of the
name of Ryan, died in the neighhourhood of Mer-
tinn„ and was interred in the church-yard there.—
After the burial, four brothers of the -deceased, as-
sisted by some friends, kept constant Nereeh at the
grave of tlesir sister, to protect her remain" from
violation. On the above night, betweets eight and
nine o'clock, the Ry'ens having left two of their party
ae sentinels at the grave, retired with the remaimler
into a cabin, sie:tate close to the church-yard. They
had not been long there when a knock was given at
the door; it was opened, and outside appeered a
party consisting of about nine or ten persons,
some of whom, addrestitig themselves to those
within, announced to theni at once what they were
and the purport of their business, -namely, that they
were Resurrection men,• and came there to raise
bodies, as subjects for dissection, adding, that being
aware of their being engaged watching a corpse,
they bed called upon them, in. the fu-st instance, for
the purpose of having the grave in which it was
deposited pointed out to them, in order that they
might avoid it, and by doing so be left at liberty to
effect their object elsewhere uninterrupted and un-
disturbed. To this the reply from the other party
was,that although they came there espeeie)iy to guard
a particular body, yet that while they remained they
were determined equally to protect the others, and
in a word, that they would •riot suffer any whatever
to be disturbed. The " Resurrecon-men" on this
expressed their determination to go to work at once,
and raise and carry off by force, if necessary, as
many bodies as they pleased, without regard or dis-
crimination towards any one beyond another. They
were proceeding accordingly to act up to this decla-
ration, when the opposing party sallied forth and
arranged themselves, to resist their entrance into the
burying-ground. A conflict instantly ensued; sticks,
stones, and fists, were the only sveapons in requisi-
tion, and after a pretty smart contest in this way the
"resurrectionists" were defeated, end compelled to -
retire. About two o'clock in the morning they re-
turned with a reinforcement so considerable as to
make their numbers amount to upwards of forty
persons, several of whom were provided with fire-
arms ; more came prepared with other weapons, of
an almost equally fatal description, while some bran-
dished spades, pick-axes, and other instruments of
their unhallowed trade, as their offensive arms. Those
whom they thus came to attack showed that they had
not been inattentive to the hints thrown out by the
others at their departure : in the first instance having,
in the interval of their absence, been busied in increas-
ing their force, by the addition of both men and arre2,
they now stood in regular array in the church-yard,
expecting and prepared for the vi tit. There was
no time spent iii parley. A volley of bullets, slugs,
and swan-drops, from the " Resurrectionists," com-
menced the engagement. This was promptly an-
swered by a similar discharge from the other side,
while those who were not armed with guns rushed
on each other with such weapons as they possessed.
After the contest had been supported for sonic time
with the most untii.nehing ferocity, the wretches who
had originally been the cause of this bloodshed be-
gan to give way, and were soon after entirely
driven from the premises, when they retreated
towards town, bearing with them their wounded
companions, leaving, however, their victors no great
cause of congratulation, as to the terms on which
they purchased their success ; several of them hav-
ing sustained very serious injuries, but fortunately
zio loss of life. The field of action, on the follow-
ing morning, exhibited abundant proof of the deadly
animosity with which hostilities had been carried
(eh The walls, many of the grave-stones, and
tombs, being marked by the shot and balls with
which they had been struck ; and on the ground
were found quautiti'es of the lead, flattened by the
concussion.

---;
The young girl, whom nettmentioned some
weeks since as being in a state of torpidity, has evinced no
further signs of animation. The curious are most rigidly
orcluded from her chamber.—Essex Herald.
COURT OF KING'S BESCI-1.--DUBLIN,
SATURDAY.--The Bank of Ireland v. the Provincial
Banking Company. In this case, the particnlars of which
we gave in our Paper of Monday, the Attorney was heard
at considerable length for the defendant, and stated that
" this was an action brought against the defendant, for
having made certain notes which are particularly described,
namely, notes payable on demand generally ; but which,
when they come to be produced, turn out to be any thing but
notes payable on demand generally." The defendant called
no evidence, and the Chief Justice having summed up, re-
commended the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff,
which they did accordingly.

Regardina the mountain-pass between Turkey
and Persia, ilr. Buckingham, in a new volume of his
Travels, relates the following remarkable story of a lion and
two lovers the mountain pass was shown to us a small
natural cavern, which a lion had made his den, and to
which lie had dra,/t7ed many an unwary passenger as his
prey, inspiring such terror as to put a stop to all journey-
mg by tni. mute. It happened, that two young Koords
were at this time disputing the possession vS a virgin of
the plain. whom
U they both loved; but as they lived on
pass and the objes:t of their affections
the one side of the
on the other, tio•re was an end put to thtir evening inter-
views, by the intrusion of this destroying licit It was
thought ton hold an enterprise, even for a lover, to force
this passage alone, but as the object to be attained by
such a step was equally dear to both, they for a moment
threw aside the jealousy of rivals, nod exchanged reci-
procal pledges to stand or fall together in the attimpt.
Then, arming themselves and mounting two of the Lest
horses of the county, they vowed, in the presence of their
friends, entire and cheerful sulmaission to the will of fate;
stated their intention of forcing together this interrupted
pass and dragging out the lion from his den, being content,
it both siiuul<t est! pe destruction, that tie voice of their be-
loved should decide oil their respective claims, 4,0, if one
only fell a victim, that the other would have his t.Cy,.rig
consent to marry her. They sallied forth, and amid ap•
yl;suses of their comrades and the wish of all, that the bravest
-should have I,i, reward, when one of them wiz torn in
pieces by the beast, and the other canoe off triumphant, by
s,L;ying the ituicc4l4l, as he fengvd vu bile companion's core.