The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-12 00:00:00

" BULLETIN OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

Another Bulletin of the Russian Army has
been received through the Russian State Ga-
zette. It is dated the 14th July, from the Camp
at Bazardjik, the headquarters of the Emperor.
This official communication sets at rest the re-
ported defeat of the Russians, before Schoumla,
for it now appears that the army had not ad-
vanced to that position. On the 12th, indeed,
a detachment of Hussars having gone ferward to
reconnoitre, was attacked by a body of the
enemy's cavalry, and obliged to fall back from the
Turks being very superior, but on the Russians
being reinforced they repulsed the Turks, after
a smart action, in which:the Russians lost seventy
men. We have no doubt that it was this
affair which was magnified into a complete
defeat of the Russians, with a loss of 5,000
men. There can be no doubt that the Turks
fight with great enthusiasm, but then their want
of discipline must greatly incapacitate them from
coping in an open battle with the veterans of
the CZAR. But one great feature of the war is
now corroborated by the Russians themselves—
namely, that the Turkish population uniformly
move before the invading army, leaving their
towns and villages deserted. Now this may
proceed from one of two causes, or indeed from
both,—the inhabitants may not choose to await
the rude visits of ZA conquering army borutally
outrageous in the confidence of their strength,
and again, they may be constrained by the
Turkish army to evacuate the country, in
order to impress the enemy with a due sense
of the nationality of the war. In the meantime,
the Russians lose no opportunity of strengthen-
ing their forces, in order to provide against all
contingencies. Troops are ordered from all
quarters to reinforce the invading army :

WARSAW, JULY 80.

By a courier despatched from the Imperial head-quar-
ters on the 7th (19th) of this month, who arrived here
yesterday, we learn that the health of the troops is in all
respects satisfactory, and that provisions are in abundance.
The Turkish roads and villages are in good condition,
but not a single inhabitant is to be found in them.
The corps of General Ceerbatoff, belonging to the army
of Field Marshal Sacken, has received orders to march
and join the guards. Thus three corps of this army take
part in the campaign.
CAMP AT BAZARDJIK, JULY 14.

Our offensive operations proceed, the blockade of Varna
is nearly complete, and General Roth prosecutes without
opposition his march along the right bank of the Danube
to Silistria. In the direction of the columns of oar
centre, General Rudiger has occupied Couzledjeh, Kos-
lodschi, or Koeludje, and cleared the roads to Pravadia
and Jenibazar. The day before yesterday, between the
latter place and Conzledjeh, a detachment of Hussars which
had gone forward to reconnoitre was attacked by a body
of the enemy's cavalry, and obliged to give way to the
Turks, who were very superior in number, but after a
smart action, in which we bad seventy men killed and
wounded, the Turks were repulsed, with loss by the
Achtyr Regiment of Hussars and two field-pieces of the
horse artillery. Air advanced posts followed them, and
are now before the gates of Jenibazar.

Yesterday divine service was performed in front of the
Emperor's tent, on account of the birth-day of her Ma-
jesty the reigning Empress, and the most fervent prayers
invoked the blessings of Heaven on a Prior-€s3 so highly
loved and honoured.

To-morrow the Emperor leaves the vicinity of Bazardjik,
and removes with the head-quarters to Conzledjeli.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 2d instant,
says that the plague in the Morea had greatly
subsided, in consequence of the energetic mea-
sures adopted for its removal. It appears that
the President of Greece was present at the con-
ference with the Allied Admirals, touching the
evacuation of the Morea by IllAlini PAOLA,
who seems to have desired the opportunity.—
Now we are much dieposed to think that this
desire, on the part of Innmtim, arises solely
from the secret wishes of the SULTAN, Who,
being pressed by the Russians, sees no other
means of engaging the sympathy of France and
England in his favour, than by a complete
evacuation of the 'l-orea—and perhaps of.
Greece:—

CORFU, JULY J•

On Thursday afternoon Vice-Admiral Sir E. CoJring-
ton took leave of the Lord kligh Commissioner, and em-
barked on board the Asia, accompanied by Major-
General.Woodford, and a guard of honour, with a band of
music, and sailed directly for the Levant.
Sir Pultney Malcolm, who is to succeed Sir Edward
Cadrington, will arrive in the course of this month, on
board the Wellesley.

JULY 12•

We are glad to learn by the Greek papere, that tl►e

plague, which had appeared in some of the islands, has
whelly csksed, A. IGT the disorder in the Island of Egimi,

iti a stated to be a typhus generated among a numerous
population, which suffers all kinds of privations. Both
with respect to that disorder and to the plague itself iu
some partsof the Motes, the most energetic measures have
been adopted, which promises to be attended with tile
most beneficial effects.

We have learned that the 6,000 Albanians, who revolted
against Ibrahim Paella, having seduced some hundreds of
the regular Arabs, left Coron with them, to proceed to
Epirus. Being pursued by a corps sent after then► by
Ibrahim, an engagement ensued, in which the latter were
defeated with great loss. It is said that the son of Colo-
cotroni, in concert with the Greek Government, will escort
these troops in their march through the Mores.
The Governor of Greece was lately on board his Ma-
jesty's ship Warspite, before the pert of Navarin, in con-
ference with the Admirals of the Allied Powers. It is
said that this meeting was in consequence of the desire ma-
nifested by Ibrahim Paella to evacuate the Morea.

The French Papers last received throw no
additional light upon the posture of affairs in
the East. The evacuation of the Morea seems
to be now regarded as definitive. Extracts will
be found in another column.

Dutch Papers of the 9th inst. have haen re-
ceived, but they contain no news :

HAGUX, AUG. 7.

On the btli inst., in the morning, the Prince mad Prin-
cess of Orange, travelling under the name of Count and
Countess of Flanders, paised through Utrecht on their way
to Cleves. We learn they are going to Ems to meet the
Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weimar.

EXCHANGES ox Loxoox.—Auaitertiatn, Aug. 8.-
12 04 ; two months, 12 00.

St. Petersbwrgli Journals to the 25th of July
have been received, but they contain no news
from the Theatre of War later than the Bulletin
of the 12th July :

ST. VICTERSBURCH, JULY 28.

Up to the 20th there had arrived in the port of
Cronstadt 635 ships; sailed 431. Arrived at Riga up to
the 17th 627 ; sailed 552.

ODESSA, JUNK go (JULY 12-)

Our roads which were quite deserted after the departure
of the ships hired to convey provisions for the army, begin
to he filled again by the vessels which daily arrive from
Kustendjo, after landing their cargoes.
The rains which have fallen for several days have not
cooled the air. The heat has been very great, by
Reaumur's thermometer 2s" ; in the shade, (966
Fahrenheit.)

Lisbon Papers and communications have been.
received to the 3d instant, but their general
character varies little from what has been pre-
viously received. Don MIGUEL pursued his
usual course of rapine and brutality. The dun-
geons are filled with victims, and every thing
betokened a continuance of the Usurper's sa-
vage reign. An expedition sailed for Madeira
on the 24th of July, consisting of a frigate, cor-
vette, and two brigs, carrying from 1,500
to 2,000 men. We trust that they may never
reach it, or if they do, that they may never re-
turn. The conduct of our Government respecting
Portugal is the most incomprehensible imagin-
able. We make professions of friendship one
day, and the next leave our friends in the lurch.
The Duke of WELLINGTON may be, and cer-
tainly proved himself very good in the field, but
he will never add to his laurels in the Cabinet,
nor is lie likely to acquire any from the super-
fluity of Lord ABERDEEN'S—that starched dis-
ciple of METTERNICH'S. The Convention
of Cintra redounds little to the Duke's fame,
and the blockade of Oporto will add nothing to
his own or to that of the Foreign Minister's :

LISBON, JULY 26.

An expedition sailed two days ago against Madeira,
which it is thought will be reduced; the force is pretty
formidable, viz.: a large frigate, one corvette, and two
brigs, with from 1500 to 2000 wen.

oftxxsa, JULY 27.

In consequence of a representation from Portugal to the
Spanish Government, all the Portuguese have been ordered
to leave the country in one month ; they are to embark at
Corunna and Ferrol, and such as cannot provide for them-
selves on the road, will be allowed lodging and nine cuartos
(about 2id.) a day.

CORUNNA.

A great number of Portuguese have arrived here from
the interior, for embarkation, by orders of the Government.
They are to sail in one month from the date of the order.
This seems quite impracticable for want of conveyance.

VIGO, AUGUST 6.

The Marlborough packet just arrived from Lisbon, was
spoken out four leagues off Oporto, by a brig with ten
gulp', besides two very long ones, and very full of men.
She bore down upon the packet under French colours, and
afterwards hoisted Buenos Ayrean. She called herself the
Liberty Hall, bound for Cadiz.

CORUNNA, JULY 31.

A great number of Portuguese have arrived here ; they
complain bitterly of their treatment on the frontier. Among
the sick is a young Englishman, who gives a woful ac-
count of the panic, disorganisation, and confusion of the
Constitutionalists, when the order for the retreat was given,
Why the chiefs should have abandoned the cause when at
the head of a well organised force of 12,000 men, with 25
pieces of cannon, appears most mysterious ?

It has been currently reported for the last three
days that Mr. PEEL had tendered his resigna-
tion. The cause is not assigned, but the Duke
has taken care in this instance that it was a mis-
take, and should be a mistake, because he was
not prepared to take advantage of the circum-
stance. Things arc at present very ticklish both
at home and abroad.

The Russian and French Ambassadors had a
long conference with the Duke of VIELLINarox and the
Earl of ASER.D2"N, yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary
of State for Foreign Affilirs.
The Spanish Minister (on a special mission)
had an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at
the Foreigc Office, Downing-street.
The Neapolitan Minister transacted business
yesterday, at the Colonial Office, Downing-street.
Despatches were sent off on Saturday night,
from the Earl of ASEUDEEN, to the English Charge
d'Affaires at Madrid.
The Duke of WELLINGTON has left Apsley
MTN, Piccadilly, for kis official residence in Downing-
street, where his Grace will remain when in town, during
the time Apley House will undergo a complete repair.
Lord HILL, we are happy to state, has re-
covered from hie late indisposition, and has left town for
Shrewsbury.
The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT left town
last week for Scotland.
The !ion. and Rev. E. GREY, brother of
Earl GREY, is to be the mew Rector of Bishopsgate. ,
Mr. TAYLOR, the Bank Director, died on
Saturday, in consequence of the injuries received by the
fall from hit horse.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, Aug. p.—Wind S. W. to W.S.W.—
Arrived the Ida, Pagmore, from Jamaica ; Henry,
from Quebec, and Richard Reynolds, from Jamaica.
The outward-bound remain.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 1 I.—Wind
rived the Martha, Everett, from St. Petersburgh.

PLYMOUTH, AUG. 10.—Wind
the Hope, Newman, from St. Petersburgh, and Pro-
vidence, Wells, from ditto.
FALMOUTH, AuG, 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived
off Port, the Rousseau, M‘Lewen, from Alexan-
dria ; Aurora, from Perto Cabello; Gratitude, Bell,
from Trieste; Nautilus, Hiney, from Quebec.
Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet from
Lisbon, sailed the 27th of July, and from Vigo the
7th of August; and the Stanrner packet from
Lisbon, sailed the 3d of August, and Vigo the 7th.
Sailed the Countess of Chichester packet, for Halifax
and Bermuda.