The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, June 3.)
BUCHAREST, MAY I?.—We have at length pasted
over the firtit crisis. On the 10th, the Hospodar
and the Austrian Consul left us. At the same time
a report was spread that the Turks had passed the
Danube at Silistria, and were marching this way.
Then the General flight began, and in a few hours
our town had no inhabitants left except people on
duty and beggars. It was soon found that only a
few Turks had come from Silistria in search of pro-
visions. Many of the fugitives having fled towards
Focattny, the Cossacks who arrived there were in-
formed so-,nuch the sooner of the pretended danger
which threatened us. This circumstance appears to
have induced ?hem to hasten their march; for a body
of 50 Cossacks, covered with dust, arrived here yes-
terday. They have been followed to-day by about
2,000 men, and we are for the present secure from
danger. The Russians are hastening to occupy
Wallachia in order to, approach Servia.

(PRO3I ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.)

BUCHAREST, MAY 12.—This morning at four
o'clock the Russian van guard, consisting of 3000
Cossacks and Hulans, arrived here under the com-
mand of General Baron Geismar. M. Minziacky
also arrived heie this morning. Yesterday he met
at Plojess the Ilospodar, Prince Ghika, who left our
city on the 10th, and probably intended to go to
Cronstadt.—Au,gsburgh. Gazette.
VIENNA, MAY 23.—Their Majesties yesterday
went to Luxemburg, after the Emperor had in the
morning given audience to several persons of dis-
tinction, among whom were the Ambassadors of
Russia and England. The Archduke Francis
Charles having the measles could not go to Luxem-
burg. The Archduke Anthony goes to his estates
in Siic:)4, and the Archduke Charles, with -his fa-
will pass the summer at Baden.
We expect here our Ambassador• in RLIS6!it, who
has obtained leave of absence.

We have not yet received new, of the passage of
the Danube by the Grand Russian Army ; it is sup-
posed that it will not take place till after the arrival
of the Emperor Nicholas.
lIERMANSTADT, MAY IG.--Prince Ghika, the
Hospodur of Wallachia, has not arrived at our Laza-
retto ; but it is generally reported that be was ar-
rested at Kempina, just as he was preparing to set
out for Cronstadt, and carried away prisoner by the
Cossacks.
PARIS, JUNE 2.—We find the following article in
the Recuralir :
" We receive the fallowing new from Turin :
" ' Nothing has been talked of here for some days past
bat a Treaty of Offen,4ve and Defensive Alliance between
our Court and his :Majesty the Emperor of Austria ; by
virtue of this Treaty the forts of Alexandria and of Bra.
mum, in Savoy, will receive an Austrian garrison ; so
much at least seems certain. As for the other conditions
and the metivesof the Treaty, the reports are various.'"
(Front the Quotidiemne.)
VIENNA, MAY 22.—According to reports from
Semlin, the fact of the Austrian troops stationed in
that part of Croatia belonging to Austria having re-
ceived numerous reinforcements is confirmed. The
advanced posts are established en the Save, which
divides Gradiska, the capital of the province, into
two parts, one of which, belongs to Austria, and the
other to the Ottoman Empire. It seems this move-
ment of troops has caused a great sensation in Bos-
nia, and that stange rumours are afloat at Semlin
respecting the future destiny of that part of the Otto-
man Empire.
The troops assembled in the neighbouring fron-
tier of Servia have beet also reinforced. Their
movements towards a concentration in this quarter
are at an end.
It has been observed that for some time past the
Austrian Officers have refrained from horse-racing
at Belgrade. Each is now ut his post, awaiting the
orders of the Supreme Aulic Council of 'War.
MAY 23.—An opinion is entertained in the saloons
of this capital, that the numerous forces cantoned
in the direction of the Turkish frontier, wi!l have
no occasion to discharge a musket in the struggle
between Russia and the Porte, in as much as the
Cabinets of Vienna and Petersburgh have come to
an understanding respecting the future lot of the
provinces that will be detached from Turkey in
Europe. Hence it is conjectured, that Austria will
recover not only Servia, which it lost in 17'39, but
will also obtain a great part of Bosnia. News of
this importance certainly requires confirmation ; but
no doubt exists that territorial concessions will be
made to Austria, in order to uphold that Sr.em of
political equilibrium which the latter has n, ver lost
sight of, in whatever circumstances placed, 5-nee the
late wars against France.
(From the Journal des Debuts of Monda:
PARIS, JUNE 2.—The dissolution of the

ton Cahiriet is, in our eyes, a happy event far k:ef
land. It separates rival interests, the moment
amalgamation of which compromised the tritimph,j
doctrines henceforth inseparable from the commereF
and political prosperity of the country.. It restore!,
men and things to their right places. It tears oil
violently the veil which concealed from England'
picture whies it should always have before its el„
namely, that of ti it Councils where are agitated cr
measures awaiting the sanction of Parliament. irr
good will no longer be attributed to Mr. Huskisso'
as the evil to Mr. Peel or Lord Ellenborouglbi
Each will answer for his own acts. The Duke pr
Rents himself alone to the nation—the nation is alio
to judge him alone.
Shall we attribute the withdrawal of the frig!,
of Mr. Canning to the vote on the Borough—of-1F
Regard ? No. Division was in the Council ti
moment it was formed. The least shock &stator:
an edifice without a basis, and for the fourth tirneir,
two years, we find a shange in the Ministry of CoP
Britain.
We were the first to recognise, a short time since:
the utility of certain measures, the triumph of whio,
scarcely looked for at the beginning of the Caneit's
Ministry, have been produced in both Houses sins
the opening of the present Session. Peers, Dery
ties, Ministers, all seemed to fear the least move'
I ment. The Whigs had caressed Toryism in poSver,
and the Tories attained power in order to emPil,
Whigism to their advantage. What must be 546
to the Parliament ? Support the Duke of Wel
lington in 1827, because Mr. Huskisson is with
5
Support the Duke of Wellington in 1828, beeatit
Mr. Huskisson is no longer with him. Vote forli
Cabinet which has within it the old friends of Dr
Canningvote again for the Cabinet which refer
t
those same friends of Mr. Canning.
The English Mouse of Commons will not Iq,
itself to this ridiculous play. Mr. Huskisson,
Lamb, and Mr. C. Grant will no longer sit on tit!ri
tail benches, but will assume those places point
out by all the Parliamentary recollections of GO,
Britain. A sufficient number of independent
wfll assemble behind those Honourable Chiefs, vir
have a sight to say to the country, " Judge US
our services ; judge our enemies by the waY
which they have rewarded them."
Yet it is before the House of Commons, the
tentions of which have been so frequently Oil
pointed, that the Duke thinks he can pursue Tv; e
secrecy a course which wounds England to
heart—which terrifies it for the future.
Is it not to excite the. national aversion to tii°
military system that the Cabinet .is formed into.
species of barrack ? Because he has wielded tbg;
sword with glory on the field of battle, ought tb'
Duke, therefore, to hang one at the belt of all thi
colleagues who shall• sit with him in the Council,
How are his companions in arms in Portugal or 0,
glum recommended to him as members of the Adt
In
nistration, unless indeed they ore to carry Dills n
charges of cavalry ?
Toryism, we repeat, ought to fall in the contest°
hits so imprudently provoked.
tw,i
FRENCH FeNns.—Renter 5 per Cent. 103 E 20c. 3
Three per Cents., 70f. 40c. 45c. ot
FoitEIG N F 115. -NeapOlitan Relates, Car. Val.
60c. 70c. ; Spanish Rentes, 81,-; Royal Spanish Load
72 t; Interminahle Spanish Annuities, 491 501;
Loan, 655 f.