The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-04 00:00:00

rly *MU.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1829.

The accounts from Paris this morning are

more favourable to the restoration of peace in

he East than those previously received. The

SULTAN seems now to be more sensibly alive

:o his danger than at any former period. The

advance of the Russians, coupled with the

entreaties—we may add the remonstrances

of the Allied Ambassadors, have opened his

eyes to the folly of appearing to hold

out, when there is in reality no chance of

ultimate triumph. He has therefore consented

to negociations—upon the basis of the Treaty
of Ackerman—granting emancipation to the

Greeks, and conceding the free passage of
the Bosphorus to the Russians. All this is

at present asserted by the accounts from Con-
stantinople, dated the eighth of August, but

subsequent accounts, dated the 14th, only say
the same thing, without giving us any hint that
the advanced guard of the Russian army was at

Kirk-kilissa on the sixth, which is stated

.n the despatch of the Bth to have taken place.

Now, a circumstance of such importance must
surely have been known at Constantinople on
the 14th, and yet there is no mention of it.

There is a curious article in the Constitu-

tionnel from Berlin, respecting an interview

which the Prussian Ambassador is said to have

had with the Duke of WELLINGTON in London

touching the state of affairs in the East. The

discussion became so warm, that the Prussian

Ambassador went so far as to demand his pass-

ports !—and the question is not vet settled.
All this comes of trusting so long and so easily
to Russian professions of moderation. What

it will end in remains to be seen. We fore-

warned the Duke of WELLINGTON of the con-

sequences twelve months ago.

The article in the French Papers, copied
from the Allgemeine Zeitung, is the same as

that received this morning by the Frankfort

Papers, but the following seems to have been
omitted. It is said, since the SULTAN has con-

sented to negociations, the capital has been more

tranquil, " but in the provinces, where there are
numerous adherents of the Janissaries, a very dan-

gerous spirit is said to exist, and it is feared that
if Count DIEBITSCH prosecutes his operations,

and appears before Constantinople, the fermen-
tation here will be revived, and the life of

the SULTAN might be in danger. There is
therefore no doubt that the PORTE will send

Commissioners to the Russian head-quarters as

soon as General DIEBITSCH wishes it, in order
to obtain peace at whatever price. Should this
be the case, the persons are already fixed upon

who will carry on the negociations at the Russian
head-quarters. Nothing is known of the Turkish
army, and it appears to be no longer in existence, as
the troops which were ordered to Adrianople,
turned back at the distance of halfa day's march
from Constantinople, and have been sent to the
camp at Ejub, which is composed of about 15,000
men. The accounts from Asia are very gloomy.
The entire population of that country refuses to
march against the enemy, and the few recruits
are brought
hither on camels, bound. The
PORTE is, therefore, in a very bad situation,
and it cannot expect its deliverance, except from

a change of system. Peace is as good as con•
eluded, if foreign interests do not prevent the
PoRTE from agreeing to the demands of Russia.'

FRANKFORT, Atm. 27.—His Imperial Highness the
Grand Duke Constantine arrived here this evening. The
Princess of Lowica is expected in a few days.

EXCHANGE ON LoNnos.—Two months, 1492-.

By advices from St. Petersburgh we learn that
the Senate of Russia had ordered the establish-
ment, in the town of Kicheneff, of a fair to be
held for a month, annually, on the 26th October.
The object in view by the establishment of this
mart was to open a point of rendezvous, and
establish commercial relations between the Russian
merchants of Bessarabia and those of Moldavia
and Wallachia.

It is stated as certain in a French Paper, that
positive orders have been sent by the Ministers
to Lyons to prevent General LAFAYETTE from
receiving a public reception.

We have letters from Odessa of the 10th of
August. It was reported there that the plague
was raging at Sizeboli, and the greatest alatm
existed at Odessa, in consequence of this dread-
ful calamity being still prevalent there. A second
Cordon Sanitare had been established to prevent
still further its spreading.

By accounts from Copenhagen, we learn that
the Danish Government had fixed at two years'
duration, the permission to import porcelain of
foreign manufacture, at a duty of 30 per cent.,
reserving to itself the right of augmenting or di-
minishing this duty in 1831, according to the
state of the manufacture of national porcelain at
that period.

Accounts from Copenhagen state that shocks
of earthquakes have been felt there, which lasted
several seconds.

They write from Marseilles, that the skeletons
of the twelve battalions have arrived at Mar-
seilles from the Morea, on board the ships
Scipio, and frigates Syrene and Venus, to the
number of 90 officers and 800 soldiers, where
they are performing quarantine.

We have received the following from our
correspondent at Paris :

PARIS, SEPT. 2, 1829.

DEAR is believed in the best in-
formed circles that M. de Laval Montmorency is
to be the successor of M. de Chateaubriand, in
the embassy to Rome. In that case, M. Rayne-
val will probably go to Vienna in place of M. de
Laval, and it is said that M. de Metternich has
asked the London Embassy for M. de Caraman,
the predecessor of M. de Laval at Vienna.
The Ministry have added new fuel to public
indignation, by:advising the King to refuse to M.
de Chateaubriand the audience which he re-
quested, for the purpose of explaining the motives
which had induced him to resign the Roman
Embassy. On this occasion the Globe naturally
takes the lead. The writers in this paper belong
to what was called the romantic school, whose
great Apollo is the author of Atala and the
Natchez. Until lately they had devoted
themselves to subjects purely literary, but
the late change in the Ministry has called
forth a burst of eloquent indignation against
the new order of things, which I see has
not been disregarded even on your side of the
Channel. It is somewhat remarkable that the
appointment of M. de Polignac as the Ambas-
sador at London was the act of M. de Chateau
briand, when formerly Minister for Foreign
Affairs.

The appointment was opposed for several
months by M. de Villele, but the point was car-
ried by M. de Chateaubriand, who declared that
he would not countersign any other nomination
It was this indeed which gave rise to the diffe
ences which at a later period manifested them•
selves between the President of the Council and
the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Under any
circumstances, however, the refusal of an audi-
ence to a man of M. de Chateaubriand's
rank, one of the first writers of his age,
a peer of France, and an Ambassador, re-
flects no great credit on the Ministers who
have advised it, and appears to afford an-
other sanction to the inference that Ministers
themselves have no great confidence in the tenure
by which their power is upheld. It is said that
the Royal ear has been poisoned, on this occa-
sion, by an insinuation that the demand for an
audience, on the part of the noble Viscount, was
nothing less, under existing circumstances, than
a personal insult to the Sovereign. When such
scenes are passing in foreign Courts, it is matter
of pride and mutual congratulation among
Englishmen that, in their own country, the inte-
rests and passions of party are not permitted to
compromise the personal character of the Sove-
reign, or to disturb the amenities of the Court.
A letter dated the 26th of August has reached
Paris this morning from Berlin, announcing a
considerable fall in the Prussian Funds, in. con-
sequence of the arrival in that capital of a courier
from M. de Bulow, the Prussian Ambassador,
in London. It is said, that having had an in-
terview with the Duke of Wellington, to com-
municate certain despatches from his Court, he
had sought to engage the Duke in a system
which he represented to be necessary to the main-
tenance of peace and concord among the great
states of Europe. After some discussion the Duke,
who is represented to have been at first rather
hasty, declared himself in a very decided man-
ner against Russia, and in favour of the Porte.
On this the Prussian Ambassador, in obedience
to his instructions, interrupting the Duke, at
once demanded his passports. His Grace, it is
said, seemed to he taken by surprise at so de-
cided a course, and expressed his desire to have
the matter arranged ; but the Prussian Ambas-
sador declared that, after what he had beard,

he could not consent to continue any longer at
the Court of London, and was only persuaded
to delay his departure until a courier could be
sent to Berlin and bring back an answer. The
courier is now arrived, and the answer is pre-
paring. The French Papers speak of an alli-
ance between France and England. At Berlin
this is believed, and the continued absence from
Germany of the Duke of Cumberland and
Prince George is ascribed to it. Hopes, how-
ever, are entertained that peace will not be
interrupted, and That the quarrel in London
will be explained away or appeased.
No change, you are aware, in the political
horizon—and no event, however striking, in the
domestic government of France, does more than
divide the attention of the Parisians with the
unremitting interest they take in the affairs of the
theatre ; and a demand which has just been made
by the Grand Duke of Hesse Cassel to have the
person of the prima donna at the Italian Opera-
house delivered up to him as a chattel belonging
to him, has within these few days excited no
small sensation in Paris. The demand on the
part of the Grand Duke has, of course, been re-
jected by the Government, and the fair songstress
has explained the circumstarxes under which it
arose in the following address to the public :
" At the age of eighteen, and, of course,
" while yet a minor, I was engaged for life as
prima donna in the theatre of his Royal High-
" ness. This expression, for life, is used in
" the treaties concluded with the Royal theatres,
whenever the Prince deigns to assure to an
" artist his livelihood for the rest of his days, but
" neither Prince nor Sovereign has ever been
" heard to compel a performer to profit by such
" a favour against his will.
" During the last year I felt that the climate
" of Cassel was sensibly injurious to my health.
" I thought that even the interest of my art im-
" posed on me the necessity of extending the
" circle of my studies. I wrote to the Grand
" Elector to offer him my resignation, and for
answer I received a letter, ordering me to make
" oath, within twenty-four hours, to remain all
"my life in his Highness's service. I did not
" think that I was bound to obey ; but the next
" day the Grand Duke issued a written order to
" the Intendant of the theatre to:put me in prison
" if I did not take the oath. I was still a minor.
" I yielded ; but not being able to consider a
" compulsory oath as binding, I resolved to avail
myself of the first opportunity to free myself
" from a bondage not warranted by law. The
" public, severe but just, will judge between the
" Grand Elector and me.

SABINA HEINEFETTER."

We perceive by a Lincoln Paper that Colonel
SIBTHORPR, one of those illustrious Senators of
whom Great Britain is so justly proud, and who
distinguished himself during the last Session by
the very peculiar eloquence 'of his invectives
against the Catholic Relief Bill, has been pouring
his public afflictions into the sympathising bosoms
of the Patrons of the Lincoln Agricultural Show.
It must have been an affecting moment for these
Gentlemen, when the Gallant Colonel, after stat-
ing that he " had seen enough of the gaieties
and follies of life" (and no wonder, he belongs
to that party among whom folly is, and has ever
been, predominant), indirectly announced his in-
tention of retiring from the turmoil of politics.
We can imagine the agitation that must have
pervaded the assembly at the bare hint of such a
retirement. We can imagine the eyes of the
agriculturists—" albeit unused to the melting
mood"—overflowing with tears, their counte-
nances oppressed with anguish, their hearts, their
speeches—in fact, all but their wine in a state
of absolute abeyance ! But, thank Heaven, the
calamity has not yet taken place ! The Colonel
is still alive, and in excellent wind, as his speech
at the Lincoln Cattle Show abundantly, and
somewhat tediously, testifies. He is still in a
condition to amuse the House of Commons by
the pathetic, and to dispose them to serious-
ness, by the facetious touches of his oratory.
tor this let Great Britain be grateful ; she is
naturally grave and saturnine, and stands much
in need of some political Merry-Andrew to keep
her in good humour.

GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS FOR RUM AND
SUGAR.—This afternoon the Commissioners for Victual-
ling the Navy took contracts for 50,000 gallons of Wert
India Rum, and 100 tons of Sugar, to be delivered into his
Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, on or before the
Ist of October next. The Rum was contracted for at
Is. 9.1(1. per gallon, and the Sugar at 501. is. 6d.

AUTUMN CIRCUITS.—The Autumn Cir-
cuits are about to commence, and the names of the
prisoners, and the crimes for which they are to be tried,
have been published. The calendars average about the
usual number of culprits; they exhibit but few crimes of
an atrocious nature, and contain no cases in which any
important principle is likely to be involved.---Scotsman.

A Country Member, Sir E. K , rose
suddenly, one evening, in the House of Commons, and
thus addressed the Chair :—" Mr. SPEAKER, I wish to
call the attention of the House to a subject which person-
ally concerns myself, and almost every Member in it."
There was a profound silence ; for it was immediately
concluded the Hon. Baronet had an important question of
privilege to submit. " I wish to give notice, Mr.
SPEAKER, that on Tuesday next I shall move for a repeal
of the Act, passed last Session, relating to rogues and va-
gabonds !" A roar of laughter followed this announcement.
The Act alluded to was one relating to the Game Laws.
Montkly Magazine.

By a communication received to-day at this
office, from our excellent Member, THOMAS sranio
RICE, Esq., we have to announce thathe will be in Limerick
in the course of eight or ten days.—Limerick Ev.xing
Post.

now become a
scenesearceloyfainpderussotnryl i
obe seen on it.
anhneed
rs and their families have all returned
The Ross Island Mine at Killarney, which
cwToahmsepscloeotrerenccieh:nha recently the
home. Cork Constitution.

The influx of Irish labourers into England is
are in every part of
gorkeeactoeruntltirayn. ever was known—they

THE MOORS.—The first week of grouse
shooting was omit favourable in Caithness, and, in pro-
portion to the number of sportsmen, the game bagged ex-
ceeded the quantity of any county in Scotland, but since
scarcely a shot has been fired,—.,Scotsman,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SEPT. 3.—Wind N.—Arrived the Gretep
Stockman, from Nevis; Rovelle, Gordon, frog'
Trinidad ; Comet, Ormston, from Madeira; and
Mary Anne, Ormspear, from Dominica. Drafts of
seamen from the Coast Blockade have proceeded to
the Westward, this day, in one of his Majesty"
steam-vessels.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Wind S.—Arrived frog►
London the Providence, Foord, for Calcutta; and
Ottawa, Douglas, for Quebec. Passed the Aug'
tralia, Laws, for New South Wales; and Shepherd,
—, for St. Kitt's. Sailed the Wellington, Evans,
for Madras.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Wind W.—Arrived the
Pembroke, from Memel; master and one
man wrecked.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Wind N.—Arrived the
Duke of Kent, Tremayne, from Antwerp—sailed for
Cadiz.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Lydia, Jolam,
from Barbadoes ; Richard, —, from Deme-
rara ; Gruton, Nemson, from St. Vincent's; Her-
mitage, Badger, from New Orleans; Martha,
Sewell, and Mary Ann, Laidley, from Quebec;
and Tancred, Wright, from Archangel.
MILFORD, SEPT. 2.—The Industry, Postle, from
Savanilla to Liverpool, has been got off Mashlich
Beach, and is discharging her cargo in Halberstone
Pill.

The Ann, Alexander, from Jamaica, Las arrived
off the Clyde.

The Nancy, Logan, from Liverpool to Wick,
was run on shore, near Stornaway, on the 27th ult.,
being in a sinking state, having struck on a rock.
The Clara, Gilmer, from Belfast to Jersey, wag
driven on shore on the 27th ult., in the Mull of
Cantyre.
The Commerce, of North Shields, for Pictou,
has put in here to repair, having received damage
in the late gales.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TwaLrm o' Czocri

Consols, which left off yesterday at 89} for the
account, opened this morning at 89k, but owing to
a report that six sail of the line were going to the
Mediterranean, they receded to 88i 89 for the accoutre
and 88k for money. The well informed say that
the Spartiale, Aria, and Ocean, whose time is out,
the men having served three years, are coming borae
to be paid off, consequently the ships now preparing
for the Mediterranean are to relieve them; and the
French having a first rate ship in their fleet we are
going also to send one, according to agreement with
the French Government, to be on an equal footing•

Three per Cent. Cunsols, 884 4; Ditto, for Account,
884 9 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, shut; Three and
half per Cent. shut; Four per Cent., 1024 Ditto,
1826, 1054 4 ; India Stock, 2234 44 ; Bank Stock,
shut; India Bonds, 60 2; Exchequer Bills, 67 8.
FORElGN.—Brazilian, 59 ; Buenos Ayres, 21 ;
Chilian, 16 17 ; Colombian, 154 164; Danish, 694 1;
Freach, Five per Cent. 1094 10 ; Greek, 134 14 ;
Mexican, 174 184; Peruvian, 94104; Portuguese, 44 5
Russian, 99 k ; Spanish, 84 4.
TWO 0' CL 0 CIC:
Consols still remain heavy. In the early part of
the morning they were done at 894 for the Account,
since which they have been up to the present time
89, alternately buyers and sellers, with a good spin'
kling of business.

The reports of great preparations going forward
in our dock yards, with drafts from the Preventive
Service sailing to the westward in his Majesty's
steamer, to man the ships on the eve of sailing, hese
rather damped the market.
Accounts have been received via France, from
the city of Mexico of the 7th July, and from Vero
Cruz of the 13th July, which state that the Spanish
expedition had not at that period appeared oft the
coast, but still great alarm was felt for its arrival, agd
forced loans were going to be put into exeeutioa
adopt measures for the defence of the Republic.
Up to the present hour no:further information has
been received from the theatre of war.
We have a late arrival from Jamaica; but the
Papers and Letters are not as yet received.
The Foreign Market is inactive. Portuguese
Stock has rather improved.
Letters, are in town from Vera Cruz of the 14th
July ; the Government has sent reinforcements to
the fortress of St. John d'Ulloa, also to Carnpeachy;
all was quiet at the above date.
HALF-PAST TWO'
Consols for Account 89, sellers.
We have reports of more failures of an extensive
description.
THREZ 0' CL 0 cir.
Consols for Account, 89.

INDEPENDENCE OF THE COUNTY OF IP.
PERARY.—On Wednesday evening a meeting was held St
the Ormonde Hotel, Clonmel, for the purpose of adoPtittgt
the most efficacious means of returing to Parliament'
the next election for the county Tipperary, two MetabeT
willing and competent to assert the rights and redress ti'e
wrongs of the people. MARTIN LANIGAN, Esq. s''3' er
the chair. The speakers were—Counsellor Rosiao,
Doctor RTAN, and Mr. LANIGAN. A series of reonui;
tions were entered into. Mr. OTWAY CAVE
expected to stand candidate for the county of 'TipPel.""'
next election.—Dublin Morning Register.
It is the custom for the Commander of the
fleet in the Mediterranean to correspond directly
Government as well as with the Admiralty • and it 1,113,:
come out on this trial, that Mr. CaoLER, writing by or",--
of the Board, did obtain, soon after the battle of Navarin:'
two secret papers, belonging to the Government, from Si'dr
EDWARD CODRINGTON, who never, as he said, c°u"
obtain an Admiralty receipt for them. The rumour is 9
that the Government have offered Sir E. Consiscl°,ll,,
a pension of 8001. a year, which be has indignant',,
spurned, and inquired for what it was intended. 134-
with tha
and since he has been superseded in his AfediterT
nean command, Sir E. Corm-Ism-rot; has more earnest'
desired an inquiry into his conduct, as connected withrin
the circumstances of the "untoward" battle of Naol
but the Admiralty have invariably refused, on the goull
that they have never implicated him. The whole boin7s
is still involved in mystery, although perhaps this trial ye'
lead to some explosion between the parties.
The death of MATTE!, the Archbishop of
Malta, is matter of some anxiety with the English Govern'
ment, on account of the importance naturally attaching °
the choice of a successor to that high dignity. Those flint;
tions were filled, it is said, by the late Archbishop
full .'
manner which gave entire satisfaction, and which ,
Justified his appointment, partly obtained by the instance,
of our Ministry, who even especially solicited it of Ow
Court of Rome, with whom, being a Catholic, the
pointment is considered to lie. Some doubts are, we beo,
lieve, entertained whether the new POPE will prove
accessible to such influence as his predecessor ; but Stie_
°1
mission is about to be undertaken by a gentleman, s'h
acquaintance with the island, as well as with the mantle.,
and habits of its population, are most extensive, and masse
rlis
well qualified in other respects for a negociation Of
su
peculiar delicacy. It is considered that on the charsettc.
of the primate of the island, and his influence ever h.
natives, their attachment to its Governors, and coos;
quently the tranquil administration of its affairs, TIVI
rially depend.
About nine o'clock last night, a resp ectab
t
dressed young couple entered Waterloo-bridge fro'm e
r.)i
!
Strand, and walked to and fro thereon for some m
earnest conversation. After wishing each other a g°,°,B
night they parted, the gentleman returning towards
.t'
Strand, and the lady proceeding in a contrary directidoa,
The female passed the watchman, to whom she wished
good night, and about three minutes after a splash"i
heard, when it was ascertained that she had thrown here
from the parapet of the bridge into the river. From 11.,
time of night, it was impossible to get boats off innror/
diately to her assistance, and the body was not discover('
at half past eleven o'clock.

I I