The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-27 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS,

FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, JULY S.—Letters
from Bucharest of the 4th July, announce that great
movements are taking place in the Russian army,
which indicate that an operation beyond the Balkan
is resolved upon. _ Count Pahlen's corps is said to
have already taken the road to Eske and Stamboul.
Count Diebitsch, it is added, intends shortly to re-
move his head-quarters to Kamabat, where he will
advance towards Bourgas, in order to attack Hussein
Pacha, who is said to command on that quarter a
numerous army, estimated by some persons at
60,000 men, and after defeating him, to march direct
to Adrianople. It is difficult to calculate the conse-
quences of such a manoeuvre, if executed with the
tame ability arid success as that against the army of
the Grand Vizier. Perhaps the Porte may be
alarmed by it, and induced to give way, though it
still continues to shew the same perseverance in its
political sentiments. The troops of Gen. Ktasow-
sky will be principally employed, now that Silistria
has fallen, against Itudschuk. The Russians are
already engaged in restoring the fortifications of
Silistria, and in repairing a bridge over the Danube,
in order to have a nearer and more direct communi-
cation with the Principalities. The Turkish flotilla
which they have taken is of great use to them in
this work.

FROM THE DANUBE, JULY 13.—According to
letters from Constantinople, of the 26th June, the
Sultan had had a grand review of the troops as-
sembled near Bnjukdere, at which the Ambassadors
of England and France were present. Though the
two Ambassadors had not yet been formally pre-
sented, the Sultan is said to have conversed very
much on this occasion with Sir Robert Gordon,
who is treated by the Porte with peculiar distinc-
tion. Numerous reports were in circulation at Con-
stantinople after this review. One was, that the
Porte will not accept the mediation of the Allied
Powers with respect to Greece, and the Sultan
very plainly expressed this resolution to Sir Robert
Gordon. The AmbasQador of the Netherlands,
Baron Von Zuylin, who, during the absence of the
Ambassadors, had rendered such services to the
subjects of both nations, is reported to have received
from the King of France the Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honour, and of the King of England a
diamond snuff-box, of the value of 5,0001. sterling.
A French courier, who came from Paris, has been
despatched by the French Ambassador, Count
Laval Montmorency to Count Guideminot, at Con-
stantinople. A Russian courier has been despatched
by the Russian Ambassador to the head-quarters of
Count Diebitsch, and another courier is gone to

Paris.
Considerable sensation is excite by the letter of

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1829.

Despatches were received at the Foreign
Office this morning from Lord STUART DE
RonisAY, our Ambassador at Paris. Des-
patches were also received from Brussels.

The French Papers, in an article extracted
.'rom the Nurenzburg Correspondent, state that

the Russians have resolved to undertake the
siege of Shumla. This looks like energy on

the part of the Russians, and will have a better
effect on the mind of Europe, by its contrast
with their comparatively insignificant operations
during the last campaign. The siege, however,
we suspect, will be one of difficulty ; and if we
may credit the report of a late traveller (Captain
COLVILLE FRANKLAND), who spent some

time at Shumla, and scrutinized the local advan-
tages, in case of invasion, of its neighbourhood,
it is a town untenable for any long period by
Russian, or indeed by any hostile troops.

The Journal du Commerce states that a cou-
rier, on his way from Madrid to London, had
passed through Paris, and that this courier " is
the bearer of great complaints from the Spanish
Government, respecting the delay of the English
Government in recognizing Don MIGUEL, now
that he has promised to marry his niece. Mr.
LEA BERM UDEZ, it is said, declares, in conse-
quence, to Lord ABERDEEN, that the Spanish
Government no longer answers for the conduct
that Don MIGUEL may pursue in Portugal. It
is also affirmed that news has been received by
the telegraph, that the Duke de CADAVAL and
the Minister of Justice have been dismissed
from the councils of Don MIGUEL."

The Constitutionnel says, it is rumoured that
the Portuguese refugees are about to address to
the Marquis of BARBACENA, at present in
Paris, a supplication, requesting him to authorize
the creation of a Portuguese Regency, to reside
at Terceira, there to enter into negotiations, not
only with the subjects of Portugal, but also with
foreign Governments. However plausible this
rumour may appear, should it be acted en, it
would, we fear, have the effect of deepening in a
tenfold degree the present distresses of Portu-
gal. It would mix up all parties in a state of

almost inextricable confusion, and cud probably

as it began, in nothing.

Extracts from the German Papers, received
last night, will be found in a preceding column,
they contain no news from the theatre of war in
the East. Letters from the Frontiers of Wal-
lachia state, that the Russians are making pre-
parations for the passage of the Balkan.

German Papers have been received ; the of

point they contain worth noticing is the follow-
ing :—" It is believed at Beilin that the Prussian
Court is inclined to act as mediator between
Russia and the Porte, and that General DIE-
BITSCII is at all events to wait for the surrender
of Shumla before he advances into the plain of
Adrianople, to threaten Constantinople on that
side. It seems to be believed at Berlin that the
SULTAN will not listen to any proposals till the
Russian army shall show itself to the south of
the Balkan."

BERLIN, JULY 20.—His Majesty the King left this city
on the 16th for Toplitz.
Letters from Cologne say that several merchants of that
city are gone to London, in order to make arrangements for
a regular communication by water between the two cities.
VIENNA, JULY 14.—M. Campuzano, the Spanish Am-
bassador to this Court, has had his first audience.
COPENHAGEN, JULY 18.-On the 14th sailed the He•
raid, English frigate of 36 guns, with Lady Haytesbury on
board, who gone to join her husband.
_ _

On the 15th the Russian frigate Castor and a corvette,
from Malta, cast anchor in the Rinne.

MoLnAviA, JUNE 29.—For these six days we have no
news from the army before Shumla, ard probably we shall
have none till his Majesty the Emperor arrives in 'Wal-
lachia.

We know for certain, from Oriental Merchants who
are going to the fair: at Leipic and Frankfort on the
Oder, that the reports respecting the plague in the princi-
palities are wholly unfounded. There may be some few
cases of plague in one or two hospitals, but in general
there are the usual agues and bilious fevers which always
appear in spring after the inundations of the rivers, and
are to be considered as endemic.

ST. PETERSBURGHt JULY 11.—A Supplement to the
St. Petersburgh Journal contains the report of General
Diebitsch, of June 14, but the Journals have no later ac-
coutits from any part of the theatre of war.
The anniversary of the birth-day of the Grand Duchess
Alexandra Nicolaevna was celebrated in the usual manner
on the Bth, by divine service, in the Casan Cathedral.—
There was afterwards a Te Deem for the taking of 11J-
chova. The colours taken from the enemy in the me-
morable battle of Koulcrtscha and at:Rachova,:were carried
in procession through the streets, and the city was illu-
minated in the evening.
HAMBURG, JULY 21.—1 t is believed at Berlin that
the Prussian Court is inclined to act as mediator between
Russia and the Porte, and that General Diebitsch is at all
events to wait for the surrender of Shumla before he ad-
vances into the plain of Adrianople, to threaten Constan-
tinople on that side. It seems to be believed at Berlin
that the Sultan will net listen to any proposals till the
Russian army shall show itself to the south of the Balkan.

THE HAGUE, JULY 23.—His Majesty is expected to
arrive here to-morrow from Brussels, and will visit Am-
sterd I m at the beginning of next week.
A numerous promotion has taken place in the Order of
the Belgic Lion.
FKANKFORT, JULY 21.—The Emperor of Russia bas
given the order of St. Vladimir of the Ist class to Generals
Pahlen and Roth, for their brilliant services in the war.

Count Seltuschin, Governor of the Principalities, has
received orders to as=emble some of the &yards at Bucha-
rest to discuss the improvements which may be judged ne-
cessary in the Administration of the Principalities.
The epidemic disorder seems to have abated at Bucharest
at the latter end of June.

It is said that Col. Heidigger is appointed head of the
war department in Greece, and that Gen. Dentzel will
have the command of the regular troops.
HAMBURG; JULY 21. •••BOICSENEALLE, FOUR P.M.—
Funds dull.—Discount 4 a 3i per cent.—Bill'. on Am-
sterdam and Paris in demand, on London offered.

End of July.
Last Friday. To-day.
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 6431,4 67 IA
A nglo-Ilussian Loan 951,i 96%
Hamburg-Russian Loan . .......... —.... 89 3,1 90%
Polish Bonds IOO
Austrian Bank Shares 1126 1136
Austrian Metalliques 99% 99%

The Prussian State Gazette, to the 23d inst.,
received this morning, gives a deplorable account
of the state of Candia. The lower classes were
driven by hunger to every species of villainy.
Thefts and murders were frequent, and the legis-
lature had no power to put a stop to them.

BERLIN, JULY 21.—The Courier de Smyrne contains
a letter from Canea of 24th May, which says :
`• The Governor Ilayne, probably by order of the Presi-
dent of Greece, has attempted to take the field against
Mustapha Pacha, and to get possession of some villages in
the Plain. Ile collected for this purpose about 4,000
men, with whom he appeared on the mountains near Me-
taxa and Keramia."—(Here follow the details of various
skirmishes between the Greeks and Turks, the rest]. t of
which, although of little importance, was unfavourable to
the Greeks.)

The French brig La Volage has been sent by Admi-
ral Rosamel to Suds, to protect the French ships on
that coast. Since the 16th May the Austrian cor-
vette the Lipsia has been cruising between Capes Me-
leek and Spada, to protect the Austrian and Tuscan mer-
chantmen. Notwithstanding the presence of these ships of
war, the Greek schooner stationed off Armiro pursued the
Tancred, an English ship, laden with corn, hound from
Suds to Canea. Accounts from Candia say, that the want
of Egyptian troops was greatly felt there. Suleiman
Pasha has not sufAcient power to suppress the crimes to
which the lower classes are driven by their extreme misery.
Thefts and secret murders are frequent, and both Turkish
and Greek inhabitants disappear without is being pos•
Bible to discover what has become of them. A fortnight
ago an Egyptian ship, with 37 Greek slaves, women and
children, sailed for Alexandria, though Suleiman Pacha
opposed it.
Ilia Majesty the King of Prussia, on account of the
vast damage which has been done in several provinces and
fortresses of the monarchy by the late inundations, and
considering that large sums will have to be contributed
out of the public coffers to repair the injury, and that it
is necessary to withdraw from their usual occupations as
small a number of labourers, &c., has ordered that the
usual grand reviews of several corps of the army, as well as
those of the landwehr in Westphalia and the Rhenish pro-
vinces, shall not tike place this year.

Papers from Gibraltar have been received of
the 6th July. Vessels and goods from Gibral-
tar would be admitted at Lisbon from the Ist
July to the 30th November, after a quarantine of
eight days only, provided they were accom-
panied by a declaration, signed by the Portuguese
Consul at Gibraltar, otherwise the quarantine
would be a fortnight.

Letters from Constantinople have been re-
ceived to the 26th ult. The SULTAN had pur-
chased the Hylton Jaffe steamer. The French
and English Admirals, with their respective
squadrons, had sailed from Smyrna, and were
cruizing off Tenedos. The latter had been
joined there by the Iris frigate.
Three loaded ships ha,l received the SULTAN'S
special permission to proceed to the Black Sea,
but the passage continued close, unless to special
order.

It appears by the advices from Stockholm, that
vigorous
the Swedish Government are employing