The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-10 00:00:00

(From the Constitutionnel of Tuesday.)

PARIS, SEPT. 7. t
" A courier arrived at Paris last night with the neWs I:"

the entrance of the Russian army into Adrianople.
" The population every where submits. It was 0$
known where the Sultan was. Constantinople was at the
mercy of 8,000 brigands, composed of deserters and rein"
nants of the Janissaries, who committed all kinds of el-
ceases."
" Trebisond, notwithstanding what the Quotidienla
says this morning, has opened its gates to the Russians'
who found there great riches and immense magazines.!
The inhabitants of Adrianople have disarmed some Asiatie
bands which threaten the city with pillage. This Ilevr::
has thrown into consternation ourAustro-EnglishlllinistrY•
FRENCH FUND9.—PARIS, SEPT. B.—Five per Cents''
Jours de 22d of September, 107 f. 40c. 107 f. 45c. 50c:
45c.; Three per Cents., 81f. 25c. 30c. 25c. 30c. Sbc• '
Bank Stock, 1,835 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 86f. 25c. Oc:
50c. ; Rentes Perpetuelles d'Espagne, 49 49i 49 490,'
Haytian Loan, 360—Exchange on London—One moot
►
paper, 25f. 60c. ; Three months, 25f. 45c.--Court
Authentique.
The Mersager observes on this statement—." dye
believe that these statements are incorrect, or at least pet
mature. On the 14th there were still at Constantinorei;
and in the two camps in the vicinity, 25,000 or 3gPof
men, chiefly regular troops. Since the occupation 0
Sizeboli by the Russians two months ago, the Sultan
sensible that the fate of Constantinople depended on keei;
ing a strong reserve near the capital ; and this is ent!re,
conformable to the principles of the art of war. Bell;
his political situation required that he should not quit t
capital.

Hamburg Papers of the sth September c°n..
tain the following account of the Speech aed
livered by the Persian Prince, and the answer
of the Emperor NICIIOLAS relative to the
massacre of the late Russian Ambassador and
his Suite :

sT. pETEßsEitatGli, AUG. 26.
To the report of General Diebitsch of his opera'
tions to the 13th August, are annexed two reporto
from Admiral Greigh, dated Bth August. In the
first he gives an account of the occupation of 01
„r find in ilia itprnnrl of that 0'

kgathopolis (Ackteboli), two fortified towns on the
Black Sea, to the south of Sizeboli.
On the 22d August Prince Chosrew Mirza bad
°la first audience of the Emperor, on which occa-
lion he made the following speech in the Persian
language
Most Mighty Emperor !—The re-establishment
of the tranquillity and prosperity of Persia, the
cordial union which the peace between your Ire.
Perini, Majesty and the great ruler of Iran, my
Sovereign and beloved grandfather, had confirmed,
irritated the demon of evil. Misled by his fatal
influence, a body of furious madmen ventured
at Teheran to commit an unheard of crime,
VtWhich the Russian Legation became the
of ctilns. This deplorable event threw a veil
mourning and profound affliction over the
,2i,al House and its faithful subjects. Feth-
-4113 just and noble heart shuddered at the thought
tthat a band of wretches had, with impious hands,
Inrrl the bonds of peace and union, which he had
,11_st renewed with the great Sovereign of Russia.—
Ile chose me among the Princes of his House, and
efntmanded me to hasten, without loss of time, to
the
capital of your empire—convinced that my
'?nice, faithful to truth, would be heard with kind-
'less by your Imperial Majesty, and that my words
might serve to maintain unimpaired the friendship
ythich unites the two greatest and most powerful
Sovereigus of the earth.
" These are the wishes of what my august Sove-
reip has commanded me to be the organ. •
Deign, most magnanimous Emperor, to devote
!to oblivion an event which has afflicted Persia no
ess than Russia itself. May the world learn how,
in the midst of an unparalleled crisis, the wisdom of
two Sovereigns, and their reciprocal confidence,
succeeded in averting all dangers, in dispelling all
suspicion and uncertainty, and in giving to the affair
a result agreeable to the wishes of all parties.
" As for myself, chosen for this mission on so re-
alarkable an occasion, I consider myself at the sum-
?nit of happiness in appearing before your Imperial
tl.ajesty, and according to the orders of my Sove-
elicn in exerting all my efforts to consolidate con-
stant union between two great nations, which
Providence itself destinies to maintain a reciprocal
and unalterable friendship."
The Vice-Chancellor, in his Majesty's name, re-
Nied as follows
c`
His Majesty the Emperor, my august Sovereign
he me to assure your Royal Highness that
ae receives with the greatest satisfaction, the ex-
ressions of sorrow which you announce in the
hnnle Of your Sovereign. His generous heart could
dolt but bleed with horror at a crime committed with
be wretched intention of renewing the differences
jrWeen two neighbouring nations but just recon-
'lied with each other. The mission which he has
silth
°yen You is a fresh proof of this truth. It dispels
e clouds with which so lamentable a catas-
ij°lThe might threaten the relations between Rus-
ws:nd Persia. Your Royal Highness will convey
ee assurances to his Majesty the Shah. You
~convince him of the decided will of his Imperial
majesty to maintain peace, and confirm the relations
antroftiendship and good neighbourhood so happily re-
red by the treaty of Turkmantschi.
sh:i_The Emperor commands me to add that the
t 0 h,m 11 could not have made a choice more agreeable
than by giving this mission to your High-
I hope you will find the confirmation of this
assurance in the feelings which I here express to
)'Oll in the name of my august master."
dLetters from Tiflis, of the 30th of July, say that
e body of the late Russian Ambassador Griboja-
w had been brought to that city, and interred with
all the honour due to his rank.
13,

'russets Papers to the 9th of September, con-
tain no news.

Accounts FRANKFORT, SEPT. 5. from Berlin say, " We hea nothing of
41,11 journey to be made by the King to r Paris or to
41russels."

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 5.
t Iwo British Cabinet Messengers, from London,
04 aisised through yesterday ; one going to Vienna, the
er to Constantinople.

the Austrian Observer, of the 30th of
August, contains the following continuation of
the Speech delivered by the PRESIDENT Of
Greece to the National Assembly. 'We defer
'Qtnrnent till we receive the conclusion :

Ig "
VIENNA, AUG. 29.
CONTINUATION OF THE SPEECH OF THE PRESI-
DENT OF GREECE.
" Our hopes were realized by the generous co-
°Peration of Admiral Codrington. This noble friend
°I the Greek cause, obtained at Alexandria the eva-
Ilation of the Peloponnesus by the Egyptian troops,
NVbile the French expedition by landing in the pe-
llitnsula completed the work of its deliverance. The
4 4sulMen, in fact, quitted the fortresses of Mes-
t!flia and Aehaia, and as many of the inhabitants of
o"use countries as had been able to survive their
fere sufferings, returned to the ruins and deserts
their beloved country, for such were left by the
enemy,‘,, instead of the towns, the villages, and fertile
cult vated fields which he occupied in his invasion.
Thanks to the presence of the French troops,
t 0
their
.exertions and combats; thanks to the assist-
ever which this army afforded in abundance, where-
to!! it was encamped, these provinces begin to re-
N;er themselves; the fortresses of Coron, Modon,
rui„v4rifls and Patras, arise as a miracle from their
."13,
and are already in a good state of defence.
toitciinNovember the plague ‘..vhich. had again broke
n the province of Calavrita, threatened the pe-
Ns, Wins the
ClWith a second catastrophe, but the French
rilprs, at the first summons of their illustrious
rr,a`l,,Riander, left their quarters, and under the corn-
General Higonet, forming in the midst of
‘o-ci'Y Privations and dangers a sanitary cordon,
tlothliving to the unhappy sufferers provisions and
the "Pg, they extirpated in a few days the seeds of
'Lreadful contagion.
end The French army was in the Peloponnesus,
limi cuatinental Greece, expecting to see it pass the
theits of the Morea, applied to us, and we hoped
Nt expectations would be realized, because we
vemehunacquainted with the protocol of 16th No•
th:tu,er! 1828, which arranged the matter otherwise.
IVhile this expedition was preparing to leave
Pronefcl"try, which it had revived, we received fresh
trh.hns of the liberality of Charles X. His Majesty
lea,-ts us a permanent subsidy, the French army
gives garrisons in the fortresses of Messenia, and
tlitei: Pl's valuable materials for the organization and
uifle of our regular troops.
Fran 13 ut the benefits of his Majesty the King of
141,1 e did not end here : he gave his commands,
tied tne unfortunate individuals, who had been car-
theil slaves to Egypt, recovered their liberty and
l,e°llntry,
P I'l Commission, consisting of Members of the
ekti,elil'it Institute, and of artists, has been sent to
Will°re the classic land of Greece. Their researches
and end:Tao antiquities, geography, arts and sciences,
tke,rtiounrsc.ountry will enjoy the fruits of their valuable
h
„, e Representatives of the Allied Princes came
+iiye Ptembert to Poros, and we were called upon to
them the necessary information on the quesf-
iqdiv'n'uieh the Allied Powers were on the point o
41fill dg, according to the Treaty of London. We
Ripenl44 et;; this duty, constantly bearing in mind the
14-"°fls which' the Assembly at Epidaurus had
helt° its Dlomatic Commission, and guiding
9 11." by them as far as depended on us.
Ntq, lt& Majesty the Emperor of Russia, and after-
hllis Majesty the King of Great Britain, like-
ageti ,"°noured Greece by sending their diplomatic
ti).to the seat of the Greek Government.
were ' autumn last year, the conferences at London
waa jenewed. The protocol of 16th November
tined, but was not officially communicated to

us. This, however, was not the case with the pro-
tocol of the 22d March this year.
" All the communications received by the Greeks on
these great and important interests will be laid before
you, and I hope that you will approve the communica-
tions which we on our part have submitted to the
justice of the Allied Sovereigns. You will see that
we endeavoured to abide by the principles which
guided the national assembly at Epidaurus, without
neglecting those which are a necessary consequence
of the situation of Greece itself, and in relation to
the Allied Powers and the Ottoman Porte. The
convention of the 6th of July speaks positively and
expressly of this situation, hence the object of the
present negociations is finally to determine it.
" We consider it unnecessary to speak to you of
the causes which have rendered impossible the cam-
plete execution of the laws decreed by the National
Assemblies of Epidaurus, Astros, and Trrzene. We
think also that the same causes will continue till
official convention shall have determined the extent
of Greece, and the relations of its Government to
the Allied Powers, and to the Ottoman Porte. Till
this is done, we can, I think, regulate our internal
affairs only provisionally, secure by just and vigo-
rous measures the rights which the citizens have
purchased with their blood, and carefully revise our
fundamental laws, profitting by the lessons of expe-
rience. These considerations have dictated all the
provisional regulations issued by the present Go-
vernment. lhe Secretary of State will give them
all to you if you desire it.
" The judicial part of the Administration has
scarcely begun to be organised, and after surmount-
ing numerous difficulties, we have fulfilled as well
as we were able the wishes which the provinces
have repeatedly expressed. They already show
their gratitude in a manner which does honour to
the character of the Greeks. A great number of
lawsuits have been decided to the entire satisfaction
of both parties, without the tribunals being obliged
to interfere. But among these cases there were
some which require particular arrangements. We
have issued a regulation respecting old debts, and
there are others which you may think equally ne-
cessary.

" The church has suffered much by the long
disasters of the nation : it was our duty to obtain
first of all an accurate notion of its present state.
For this purpose the Ecclesiastical Commission was
established, whose report we expect.
" Since our arrival in Greece, our attention has
been directed to the'great number of Greek children
whom the misery and ruin of the country has deli-
vered up to idleness and corruption. The orphan
house at Egina already contains 500 of them ; and
the schools of mutual instruction, established in the
several provinces, afford the benefits of elementary
instruction to above 6,000 children. A model school
will be organised at Egina, in which scholars will
be formed capable of teaching the mutual instruc-
tion which is necessary to the nation.
"We hope, with the assistance of God, and the
help of the generous friends of Greece, to give to
every province, and every village, the advantage of
elementary schools. When this foundation is once
well laid, it will be the duty of the Government to
establish rules in the several provinces for the higher
branches of instruction in literature, the arts, and
sciences. A military central school is already esta-
blished in Napoli, under the direction of a worthy
and zealous chief, and promises entire success.
" This establishment forms a part of (the corps of
the Greek regular troops. The report which I have
lately received from Colonel Heidegger, who has
hitherto directed it, will tell you what has been
done, and what remains to do, to give to our regular
troops, and to the organization of all the branches
of the service relative to the fortresses, the extent
and construction which are absolutely necessary.
" When you have examined the report, and that
sent to us by the General-Intendant, as well as the
remarks which we have added to them, you will be
able to judge of the present state of the national
army, and of the measures that must be taken to
provide in a suitable manner for the citizens whe
have arrived and may arrive in future, either by land
or sea, and to place the army and the navy on a
footing adapted to the finances and to the intention
of Greece.

" The army, as well as the fleet, have already
done their duty, so that the nation owes the same
gratitude to both for their exertions in favour of the
provinces of the state which the Turks have again
made themselves masters of, taking:advantage of
the general embarrassment.
" These provinces are now under the shadow of
thebanner of the cross. Divine Providence and the
humanity of the Allied Princes will certainly not
forsake them, so as to let them relapse into their
long sufferings."
(TO BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.)

We refer our readers to another column for
a Russian Bulletin from General DIEBITSCH,
detailing the operations of the Grand Army up
to the 13th of August. The Turks were beaten
at every point, and the fortified town of Selimno
captured by storm by the Russians.

We have Jamaica Papers by the mail to the
4th of August, but the contents are unimportant.

Accounts from Gibraltar state that the deser-
tions from the garrison had become exceedingly
frequent, and that the soldiers were received and
enlisted in the Spanish service into a Foreign Le-
gion, destined to form part of the Guard Royal•

The Prussian States Gazette of the sth
instant, contradicts the statement recently pub-
lished, of a warm discussion and consequent
misunderstanding between the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON and the Prussian AMBASSADOR.
The rumour is again revived of Turkish Commis-
sioners having been sent to treat for peace.—
The Dutch Papers of the Bth inst., contaill no