The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-10 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

ST, PETERSBURGII, JUNE 22.—Up to the 21st of
June, 381 ships have arrived at Cronstadt—sailed
98. Up to the 16th June, 577 ships had arrived at
Riga—sailed 308.
TIFLIS, MAY 28.—His Excellency Count Paske-
vvitsch set out to-day for Akholkstaki, were the
main force of the army of the Caucasus, which is to
he employed against the Turks, is assembled.
On the 24th his Excellency gave a splendid ball,
at which the Persian Prince Chosren was present.
Lieutenant-General the Sliamkhal of Tarki arrived
here on the 25th.—St. Petersburgb Journal, June 25.
[An Extraordinary Supplement to the Journal of
St. Petersburgli of June 24, contains the Report of
General Diebitach to the Emperor, on the victory of
June 11.]
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 23.—The Chancellor has de-
livered to the Estates of the kingdom a Royal re-
script, stating that his Majesty the King, consider-
ing the continued drought, which threatened to be
injurious to the harvest, has resolved that the expor-
tation of corn (wheat excepted) shall be prohibited
till farther orders, and that the distilling of brandy
shall be suspended during the months of July and
August. _ _

His Royal Highness the Crown Prince returned
here the day before yesterday, from his visit to the
island of Gothland. We hear that his Majesty will
shortly visit Norway.

FRANKFORT, JUNE 29.—A statement of the
differences between the Duke of Brunswick and the
Estates of his Duchy, relative to the Constitution,
published April 25, 1820, and addressed to the
German Diet, has just been published. This state-
ment, with the annexed documents, fills 52 pages
in folio.

ST. PETERSBURGII, JUNE 9.—Though our capital
wears a tranquil and pacific appearance, all the
accounts from the provinces indicate that, while our
august Sovereign is every moment ready to conclude
peace on equitable and honourable terms, none of the
measures are neglected which are absolutely neces-
sary to ensure the success of the war. Orders have
lately been given to all the authorities and land-
owners to furnish as soon as possible the recruits
that have been ordered to be raised. We hear also
of the enrolment of volunteers both for the army
and nary. The building of ships in the Government
yards is prosecuted, with unexampled activity, and,
soon after the return of the Imperial family, three
ships of the line of the first rate, and several smaller
vessels, are to be launched.

The most satisfactory account of the prospects of
the approaching harvest are received from all parts
of the empire.
WARSAW, JUNE 27.—His Majesty the Emperor
yesterday received a courier from the army, with the
uews of the taking of Rachova by General Baron
Geismar.—(This account is the same as that pub-
lished by the Austrian Observer.)—Prussian State
Gazette, July 2.
(The Prussian State Gazettes, to July 4 inclusive,
contain no further news from the theatre of war.)
FLORENCE, JUNE 19.—The application which has
been made and granted, for the delivering up of se-
veral Neapolitan subjects, who, after the late troubles
at Naples, had sought an asylum in the Papal States,
has spread universal consternation among the Nea-
politans who are at Rome. By the intervention of
the Cardinals several of them have obtained pass-
ports : some are gone to Leghorn, intending to pro-
ceed to England ; others seek their safety in Tus-
cany ; but not one has asked for a passport for
France, so great is the alarm which has been excited
by tbe affair of Galotti.
EXCHANGE ON LoNnoN.—Amsterdam, July 7, 12
12 5 10 to 12 10 ; two months, 12 05 to 12 024.
Hamburgh, July 3, 13 10; two months, 13 81-. Stock-
holm, June 26, 75 days, 11 38. Berlin, June 30,
three months, 6 231. Vienna, June 24, three months,
9 52. St. Petersburgh, June 23, 10 5-8.