The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-19 00:00:00

FLANDERS PAPERS.

ST. RETERSBURGH, JAN. B.—Ace.ordin to the latest
account** from Varna nothing new had taken place there.
A winter campaign in the desert,' of Bnlgaria appears to
he attended with greater difficulties for the Turks ti.an for
our troops. A mere fill of snow sufficed to disperse one
of the enemy's corps which had shown itself about Para-
vadi. Since that time not a Tarkisli soldier has been seen.-
Every thing is tranquil in all our cantonments, and our
advanced
,posts occupy unmolested the banks of the Kano*,
chick, Vsravadi, anti Coushidjik. All oar troops on the
right side of Danube are under the command of General
Roth, whose approved talents and indefatigsble activity
inspire just confidstice. A sal), of the garrison of Ginn.
gevo has been vigorously repulsed.—. Prussian State Gas.
Jan. 11.

Cerorratcree:ortz, D: c. 11.—A new ship of the line,
of 108 vane, to which the mime of Mahmudie was given,
was launched, on the SOth Nov. from the dock-yard of the'
arsenal.
The Sardinian Ambaesedor, Marquis Gropellio, returned
on the 28th of September to Constantinople, by way of
Bressa, after accompanying his lady ..nil family to Smyrna,
on their way to Genoa.
Thoneh ell neutral veseels that have arrived at Tenteitee
since Nov. 14 have been warned off by the Rnseian stints-
demi, Rud consequently no enlapliee hare since arrived freen
the Mediterranean, the Government does not seem to up-
prehend any scarcity, as the consumption of the capital
provided for, for several months to come, party by the
stock in hand, partly by the convoy which arrived en the
18th and 19th instant, and partly by the supplies which
hare been received, by way of Rodorto, from the European
provinces and Nieornedia, and from the Asiatic side of the
Propontis.
Immediately en receipt of the first news of the bloeknde
of the Dardanelles, the Ports ordered regular caravans for
the conveyance of corn by camels is various directions to
the (mete of Asia Minor and Syria. It is affirmed that
9,000 of those animals are already allotted to this teeeriee.
Besides, several ships with provisions, have lately arrived
from the Rtypian ports in the Black See. Under these
circumstances, the prices of bread and ether provisions
have not risen since the blockade of the Dardanelltea ; nay,
the Government has, of its own accord, deaieteilrom the
intended removal of all the Greek and Armenian Rajas
not regulerly settled in the, capital.
DI:CEASE?. 18.—On the 13,.h instant the celehratfiel
linsni Bey died, after a short illeeee, at the age' ef•'74. in
his long public career, which ended but with his life, he
had filled almost every office in the Administration, was
latterly engaged with the Reis Effendi nn the most im-
portant affairs, and enjoyed besides the responsible office of
Intendant-General of the Finences. Since the death of
Dachanib Effendi, the opinion of lltani Bey has had the
greatest weight in the Divan. Ilis death seems to have
been accelerated by grief for the bus of his eldest son, a
young man of great promise; he leaves two younger Fong
and a very large fortune. lie is succeeded in his office of
etemy, in whose room Ervin Effendi has been ap-
pointed, and is already gone to his destination.
No father news has been received from Constantinople,
Ine_Clenerel by Essaod Effendi, hitherto Det-Urdar
of te
the, Intendant-
up to 18th December, either from the army in Bulgaria,
or from the Archipelago. The era has been for coma days
to ternpeetaens that all 'communication bits been greatly
impeded.—.Anstriaat Observer, Jan. 6.
BRIMSELS, JAN. 15.—M. Coehe Momma is still in 'co-
-14111 emifieement, only he has been allowed to see his
win., in presence of a turnkey. It is hoped that this ri-
per will cease to-day. A Ruesian Cabinet Messenger,
with despatches from St. Petersbnrgli for Lender, pasaul
through this city yeeterday.

No one who looks into the history of the
Fitzwilliarn Atiminietratien can fail to be "truck with the
many points of similarity between the care of the Viceroy
of 1795 and that of 1829. Even the language of the
ardent public men of both periods has a striking resem-
blance. Sir Laurence Parsons asked, in the Irish House
of Commons, on the 2d of March, 1795, " whether the
British Minieter was to eontrnul all the interests, talents,
and inclinations of Ireland? I ornteet to God (Raid he),
that in all the histories which I have read, I have
never met with a parallel of such ominous infatuation as
that by which he appears to be led. Let him persevere,
and >on must incrcese your army to myriads. Every man
mast have five or six dragoons in kis house." If the
army was not increa'ed " to myriads," it was increased
to over 100,000 men ; and fifty millions of pound; sterling
did not (to use the Wort:s of Mr. O'Connell) pay for what-
ever delight John 801 l took in governing Irelandl,adly, in
e single year, closely following the recall of Lord Fite-
wiliiam. The determination of the English Minister to
recall Lord Fitawilliam was taken on the 10th of Fe-
bruary, 1795, but the Noble Earl did not depart for more
than six weeks afterwards. The interval afforded time to
Ireland to speak through all the divisions, and enb-divi •
sions of its pootiletion.—More of military celerity in the
state movements is observable on the present occasion—
awl for ohvions reasons. The right, however, •of exprese-
ing opinion will nit depart with Lord Anglesee—ner did ......0.................................
it with the retirement of Lord Fite-Ali:on. After that We hear there is a probability of the Foot-
event " the rage for meetings and addresses," to ore the i barracks at Knightsbridge being removed to the ',oath tilde
n mile of the historian, " continued ;" and one of the of St. James's Park. -
most remarkable Catholic meetings that °centred at that
period, took place on the Ath of April, in Francis-street, CUMBERLAND ELRCTION.—Sir. J. Graham,
to receive the report of the delegates who had been sent to Baronet, it will be seen, has been returned to ParliaMent,
London, to lay the remonstrances of the people at the foot as one of the Representatives of this county, without op-
of the throne, and to take such oilier meaentee as were de- position. He has achieved a high motion in a :Timmer the
manded by the then state of Catholic affairs. The event, most honourable; and he may justly be proud of it. We
we imagine, will prove, that there is not now less. ".rage., are too touch exhausted (even bail since admitted) by our
for meeting awl addresses" than there leislenr-and-thirty exertions to give a report of the proceedings up to a late
years ago, When Ireland had scarcely half its present popt!- liner last night, to offer any remarks at present. 'We mu-
latioil, sod when'thil Cathniks had not a tithe of their not, however, lint congrarolnte the county on the choice
ipreeent union, intelligeneet or proln-rty.-Dablin Marti- it has :mole. A fitter man for the office than Sir Janice
ing RegiAer. i could not bare been fotind,Carlisk Journal,

rllle.P.-5 OF Trorrg TOl3 OAT AT ONT. O'CLOCK.
fink it. ck 91256 lq Ifiniith Rea Stock
:; pec (....fn. ;toil. q3541,,i, Inki Annuities ........... „..... --
3 per Cerit.:Cons. 85,4 14 A 4 'New Ditto --
314 iwr Gil. .(;)1,4 Ma. Bills,.£l,iel or:. 07 (35 pci.
atti Rai q,c,...1.04 Ditto 4•10 w. psi.
4 per Cmt. lOl% 1,,i I}itto Small 2O. pm.
Ditto, 11,26 10:34N Ditto Commercial .....-.. pm
11,TOt 1.- Aim.- ..... .19 15-16 1 I.3ftr.k Nr Amotuit ...... .... ---
. _ _.

I -oiia
trek --
:~ttnß,a44 Qs pia.

;India for Amount .....
ICnnt. for ...... ZNU Ss

rttlcrts OF rottittc x ruxna THIS DAY AT 0,11: 0-CLOCK.
Austrl,n Bones - .-12ti&tpolitan -..
Braxilian Bonds
Dueness Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds
Chi-lion [toms .... — Prussian, 014 ..- .......... - -- --
Colorn!,ian Bonds- — Ditto, New
• Ditto, IN 4
I).l7lish
Gr,-..,k Bonds : — -- lam ,...,
• Ditto, iSn — Fronth Rentee, 51.. e.. -1. -e.
1 (;so.tonalA — Exehangt ...... —I. —e.
N,..:.iean Bcriiis .. — —l3 pet cent.
: Ditto, I:15 — Exchange —l. —c.

tl•Afte CT RHAKTZ THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
i'xid. Per Mt.,.
Prtaillan Trop.lllin. Co. (ifm. at Si' . pm.) 10 6).
Bolivar Mining Co
Hibernian MiniNg Co. Xi) i )4 yi
........_______'a

?..ICES Or IRISH STOCK I, PTIBLIN, JAR. in.

, .
Bank Stork
Consols, 3 per cent.
Ger. Stork, 34 per cent. RYS, ;National Ditto.-- .....
Ditto, New -
4 per Cent lOl% !Hibernian Barak..»..— ..... ...14%
Gov. I>cb. 3!•,,:, percent 96. Provincial Ditto ..........._ —.
Royal Canal Stork ---Royal Irish Mine —
(:rand Cancl Stork ----• Imperial Aline —
Citr Deb. 4 por cent -
Baflact Ogiee Deb. 4p. o. —lConirnercial Buildings —

MA•
Due.
O America....
0
O B4enos AyrOE
irubl -n.
handers
1 France. 0
O Gottenbur3h
O Guexnsoye, tepey Il

•---
Arrire.d. Due.
0 liaraburgir
0 110113nd
0 Jamaica
I 0 Leeward Island,:
0 Liston 1
0 Malta .....
0 Mexicu
W,,derford ....... 0

WATK' AT L 0141,014 IMMO, TO—MORROW.
MOrDisS.... 19 ^niuntN ;titer 2, 1 Evetting..,.o minutes afteg P.

n
Zit aft.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1899.

An unusual press of metter.prevents us from
doing more than pointing atteneion to the Devon
Brunswick Meeting, the result of which, how-
ever apparently flattering to the Brunswickers, is
in reality any thing but s.atisfaetwy, inasmuch as
their triumph arts the triumph' Of chicanery, not
oriustice. But we may revert to this to-morrow.

The Prussign Stale Gaictie of the 11th inst.
contains what may be termed an official account,
from St. Petershurgh, of the situation of affairs
near Varna. It appears that the Turks find the
severity of the weather more detrimental to their
plans than the Russians. A mere fall of snow'
was sufficient to disperse a whole corps of the
Turks which had shown itself near Paravadi.
Every thing remained tranquil in that quarter
about the latter end of December; and the
Russian advanced poste occupied, unmolested,
the banks of the Kamtschik, Pararadi, and
Couzlidjik. The Turks had made a sally •from
Giurgevo, but were repulsed with iigonr.
Meantime both parties are preparing to
renew the war upon a more 'enlarged, and
consequently more decisive scale. The
PORTE is busy in equipping a fleet, and
the supply of provisions to Constantinople has
been amply provided for. The blockade was
not materially felt, nor was it likely to influence

the determination of the SULTAN so far as corn
was concerned, for he had taken the precaution

to get regular caravans for the conveyance of
corn from the coasts of Asia Minor. -apd-Syria.
For this 'italic's° about 9000 camels. were, col-

Gibraltar Chronicles to the 29th Dec. have
been received, by which we are happy to learn
that the epidemic had entirely disappeared, for
there was no fresh ease nor • any death for some
time. The Lieutenant-Governor issued a procla-
mation, stating it to he the opinion of Dr. PtM,
Chief of the Medical Department, that the fever
had completely ceased, and orders were therefore
given to the inhabitants to purify their clothes,
bedding, furniture, &c., to prevent a recurrence of
the disease, such as had taken place in Malta, in
1812-13. His Majesty's ship, Orates, had ar-
rived from off Tangiers, as all differences were
considered to have been amicably adjusted.

Calcutta Papers to the 31st July have been
received, but they do not contain any news.

Extracts from the French Papers will be
found in another eolu'ran. By the official table
of the Revenue it will be seen that the receipts
for 1828 Are 29,0(40,000 francs, or about
mil-
lion and a quarter over those of 1827.

German Papers of the 12th inst. have been
received this morning, and fully confirm the 3ini7
picions which we entertained respecting the
" sanguinary battle " before Varna, and the of
tuck upon Varna by the Grand Vizier • with
70,000 men, all which memorable events did
not occur at all, for the accounts were merely
invented to deceive the people !
The blockade of the Dardanelles commenced
nu the 14th November, by a squadron uncle
Admiral IncoßD, who had just arrived two
houi too late to prevent the entrance of 21 ships,
carrying 200,000 kilos of corn, with which they
got safely into Constantinople
AUGBBUR9N, JAN. 11.

Nrzrelitnrgh Courier, which had an article
dated Widdia, Dec. 21,, reporting that the Grand
Vizier, with 70,060 men, had attacked Vitriw,
where there had been a sanguinary battle, has sow
I.:.nother rrticle, dated Widdin, Dec. 28, to the fol-
lowing effect :---
, The account of tho battle neer Varna is not con
fimned. The Greeks in Wallachia publish such
• tccoinits in order to deceive the people. We must
alio correct what WAS Hold of the Vice-President, to
whmn the Government of the Principalities is en
ti tasted during the absence of Count Pablen. It is
not General Prprwcky, bat Pflajor-General Von
Gotteslow, to whom that post has been
given. At the commencement of the year, there
is to be arm's. geticrol levy of rtattita Wallachia.