The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-29 00:00:00

ack(d.

" The corps besieging Rudsehuk has been
attacked by 3,000 Turks, who were repulsed
with considerable loss by General Kreutz. Gen.
Scl►eretmct,eio is stated to have greatly distin-
guished himself with his brigade."

Since writing the above we have received an

Extraordinary Slit lenient of the Prussian
State Gazelle, which contains a detailed account

of the battle :
NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR.•.
(Extraordinary Supplement to the Prussian State
Gazette.)

BERLIN, JUNE 23•
Translation of a report from the Commander
in Chief of the second army to his Majesty the
Emperor, of 31st May (12th June) :
" May it please your Majesty—l hasten to con-
gratulate you on a complete victory obtained
by your Majesty's army on the 30th May
(11th June), near the village of Kuleascha,
near Shumla, over the Grand Vizier.

" My report of the 4th June has acquainted
your Majesty with my march from the camp
before Silistria, with the corps of Count Pallier),
partly for the purpose of joining General Roth,
and partly to relieve the fortified town of
Pravadi, which had been invested for ten days
by the Grand Vizier. In order to attain this
double object, and at the same time induce the
Grand Vizier, it possible, to engage in a battle,
I resolved to make myself master with all speed
of his line of communication with Shumla.
With this view I set out from Silistria on the
sth, leaving the further prosecution of the siege
of that fortress to Lieut.-Gen. Grassoffsky.

"The indefatigable efforts of the Gth division of
Pioneers, succeeded in opening us a passage in
spite of the extraordinary difficulties of the
ground, and made it possible for me, after a pre-
vious junction with Gen. Roth, to occupy on the
29th, after a night's march,all the defiles and passes
in the rear of the enemy, by which he drew his

ammunition and provisions from Shumla. My
forced march with the corps of Count Pahlen
was covered by several of our partisans, performed
with the greatest caution, and remained wholly
unknown to the enemy. The astonished
Vizier did not receive the first news of 'our ap-
proach till the defile at Mania (called Madarda

in the maps) was occupied by our troops.—
Even then he did not presage the danger which
threatened him in its whole extent, but ima-
gined that his new adversary was a corps of
about 10,000 men detached by General Roth,
the only object of which was to threaten

his line of communication. llowever, even
on this supposition, he thought it neces-
sary to raise the siege of Pravadi, and ad-
vance his whole army towards the defiles of
Kulertscha, in the full persuasion that he should
be able entirely to destroy our feeble corps.
" About 100 prisoners, who were picked up on
the 28th and 29th by my vanguard, under Lieu-
tenant-General Baron Kreutz, on the road from
Turk-Amantlar to Jenibazar, and farther to-

wards Shumla, unanimously affirmed that the
Grand Vizier, with an army of more than
40,000, was in perfect security near Pravadi,
without the least notion of our approach. This
favourable circumstance enabled me to have all the
roads by which the retreat of the Grand Vizier
seemed practicable most carefully reconnoitred
at day-break, on the 11th, and about nine
o'clock in the same morning to undertake a
strong reconnoissance, with 10 battalions of in-
fantry, four squadrons, and 12 cannon, on the
road which leads from Monkovtscha, through

Kopareva, to Maraschritiis last Ovitte Was
founded on the information of several prisoners,
taken in the defile tear Madara, who said that
the Grand Vizier had resolved to take that road
with the body of his army.
" The enemy at first did not oppose more than
about 3,000 men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery,
to the above-mentioned strong reconnoitring
party ; but, on the nearer approach of our co-
lumns, he displayed all his forces in regular
squares of infantry, and well-disposed columns
of cavalry, supported by numerous artillery. Ac-
cording to the account of the prisoners, this
army consisted of 22 regiments of regular in-
fantry, some regiments Of regular cavalry, and

above 15,000 Anatolian infantry and cavalry.
" Our brave troops burned with impatience
to engage the enemy, and a most sanguinary
battle ensued, so that I was obliged, at the very
beginning to make a reserve of two brigades of
infantry, and with their artillery, and a brigade
of cavalry, with a company of horse artillery, ad-
vance into the fire. This reinforcement, and espe-
cially the boldness of the 19:11 company of horse
artillery, which, under the personal command of the
brave Major-Gen. Arnoldi, did the enemy gre_at
damage, and also several attacks undertaken and
executed with the greatest resolution by the
Parlsgrad and Irkutsk regiments of Hussars, oh-
.
tained us a considerable superiority, notwith•
standing which the battle continued with great
obstinacy on both sides, till at length the enemy
was compelled to retreat into an advantageous
position covered by wood, leaving the field of
battle covered with a great part of his regular
troops who had fallen in the action.
_ _ _

" "After a murderous combat of four hours,

the fire which the exhausted troops could not
continue, entirely ceased on both sides. I made
use of this interval of repose to take such farther
measures as appeared to me necessary for the
entire defeat of the Grand Vizier; accordingly
the Gth division of infantry was relieved, and the
sth took its place ; I reinforced the second divi-
sion of Hussars with the 3d, and the whole line
with a reserve formed of the 16th and 19th
divisions of infantry ; and to Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Baron Krentz, who was stationed towards
Shumla, I sent as a reserve the 3d brigade of
the 11th division, and the Hulans of the Bug
with their artillery.
" These new measures, and the extraordinary
loss which the enemy's army had already sus-
tained in the engagement, produced an entire
discouragement in the Grand Vizier. He called
a-Council of War (as we learned from a Bi►n-
baschi who was taken prisoner), and -re Solved
upon it to retreat, by way of Kopareva, to Ma-
tasch. The deliberations of the enemy's Gene-
rals were not yet concluded, when our columns
advanced from diflerent sides and began the at-
tack. Our horse artillery, under the protection
of the five divisions of infantry and 16th brigade
of artillery, clew up several of the enemy's
ammunition waggons by their first shot. This
circumstance produced an evident terror in the
enerny's ranks, and a particular wavering in his
• whole line seemed to indicate that he would
speedily give way. Mean time our troops ad-
vanced in quick time, The Grand Vizier's
army, however, did not wait for their at-
tack, but having discharged all their artillery
immediately commenced a general flight, aban-
doning forty cannon, with all the ammunition
waggons, the camp, and their whole baggage.—
Besides this, above 2,000 of the enemy were
killed, and 1,500 taken prisoners.
" This happened at four o'clock in the after-
noon.

" A captive Bimbaschi and several of the
enemy's most distinguished officers, unanimously
declare that the Grand Vizier's army has not
been merely defeated, but that it may be consi-
dered as completely disorganized, the Vizier him-
self having escaped with difficulty, accompanied
by a small body of cavalry. The road, however,
by winch he retreated was peculiarly favourable
to his flight, passing for eight worsts through
a forest, and so completely blocked up by
waggo►.ns, that it will be necessary to employ a
detachment of infantry, for the express purpose
of removing them, in order to open a way for our
artillery.
" Immediately on the departure of the pre-
sent despatch, I shall break up with the whole
of my troops fbr Marash, in the hope of their
overtaking the Vizier with the remnant of his
army. The God of Battle grant us his blessing,
that we play annihilate them !
" Our loss in this sanguinary battle is, alas !
not trifling, particularly in the Muroff regiment
of infantry, in the 12th rifle regiment, and in
the Irkutsk hussars. Gallantly, as befitted the
troops of your Imperial Majesty, they rushed
into the well-directed fire of the enemy, and
many of the brave fellows joyfully perished in
the cause of their faith, their Emperor, and their
country.

Among the wounded are Majors-General
Ohosteheuke and Glasenapp ; among the dead
Lieutenant-Colonel Remling, who commanded
ad interim the 12th Rifle Regiment. A more
detailed statement of our loss, and a list of those
who have personally distinguished themselves in
this memorable affair, I shall not fail to forward
to your Mz'iestr•
I place at your Majesty's feet two standards
which have just been sent in by General Count
who is charged with the pursuit of the
el'Haelnlll7.,

(, p. S. I have just received information that
16 of the enemy's cannon have been found
abandoned in the forest."

The following are extracts from Hamburg]

Papers :

GENEVA. JUNE 11.—Dr. Goss arrived here on the Bth
instant, after having made a stay of two years and a half
in Greece. Ile evntradicts the report th.it has lately been
spread, that Count Capo d'ltria intends to resign the
office of President of Greece

GENOA, JUNE 4.—The Sambre frigate, of 40 guns,
and the H cla and Dolphin corvettes, belonging to the
Netherlands, arrived here yesterday. A very improbable
report sa3s, they are to join the Ritabian division of Ad-
miral Heyden.

HAMBURG H,JU NE 23.—8 KOBE N HALLE, FOUR O'CLOCK,
--Little doing in the Funda ; upon the whole, however,

lip are more Bears than Bulls in the ►narket.
tp3fr Paris are in dem md.
End of June.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Ittissian Loan 9lli
Its nburgh-Russian Loan
rotish Bonds
Austrian Bank Shares lll3
Austt ign Metalliques

By the Ilamburgh steamer, which has just
arrived, we have received the Hamburgh Re-
porter of 'Friday, from which we extract the

Fa owing :

BORSEN-lIALLE, JUNE 26, FOUR O'CLOCK.

WHEAT.—F.w real s.des have been effected during the
week, and such purchases as were mule for exportation
were mule only at reduced prices. Inferior samples are
extremely heavy, an I continue, in consequence, to be
brought to the hammer. Our own consumers keep them-
selves almost wholl) out of the market.
The same may In observed of almost every other species
of grain.

Frotn the Ilth to the 17th inst., inclu•ivo, 139 cargoes
of corn pissed through the Sound ; of th,se, 53 wile
hound for British, 23 for Dutch, eight fur French, and 55
for Danish. Swedish, and Norwegian ports; four were
bound for Ihniburgh, and of 16 the destinatiOn was un-
known.

Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantric 1"?2 to l<ll 145 to 153
'42 to 144 110 to 132
Anhalt, white ll9 to 121 130 to 145

---- red 122 to 128 132 to 142
Danish 121) to 128 115 to 128
Dantzic Rye llB to 122 (6 to 70
Magdeburg!) Barley (tti to lilt 5l. to :,S1
Aiihalt 94 to 101 'it to 54
Upland Oats ..

Link business doing in Funds. Discount 33 per cent.
money.—Bills on Paris are in demand, on London tt!cy are
offered.

End of June.
Last Tuesday. To-day.
Anglo_Danish Loan 3 per Cent 63 13-16 ... 6:3%
A nglo-Itussian Loan 93.i 93%
Hamburgh-llussian Loan. .......... —..... SS
Polish Bonds lon
Austrian Bank Shares lll3 lll'2
Austrian Metalliques • 981,y 9814
Exchange upon London...—. at two months, 1:1 1-454
at sight ..... ..... 13 lt4
Amsterd ,m, at two months, 35 65-1 W
Paris

STOCKHOLM, JUNE 12.—1 n consequence of the
drouelit with, which we continue to he visited,
RYE rose yesteriby three dollars per ton.

Lisbon Gazettes, to the 20th June inclusive,
ave been received this morning. The expedi-
,on against Terceira sailed on the evening of
16th :