The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-16 00:00:00

HAMBURG AND FLANDERS MAIL.

AUGSBURG, Nov. B.—A report of Prince De-
m“rius Ypsilanti to the President of Greece, dated
from the camp at Kotumala, 28th September, and
inserted in the Egina Gazette, says :
" A Turkish corps of 7,000 men (regular and ir-
regular troops) had made, subsequently to the 22d
of September, several desperate attacks on the
Prince's troops in their fortified camp near the Fort
Castello de Petra, but were always repulsed with
considerable loss. The Greeks pursued the enemy
in their flight, which they made in great disorder; •
the Turkish Commanders collected the-garrisons
which they still bad in Livadia, and at length a ca-
pitulation was agreed upon, by which those Com-
manders, Azak, Aga, and Assan Bey, engaged to
retire to Thessaly, and entirely to evacuate Livadia.
The Egina Gazette contains the capitulation, and
adds that, had it not been concluded, all the Turks
must have perished, either by the sword of the
Greeks or by famine."
FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, OCT. 27.—Letters from
Constantinople say, that traces of a secret society
have again been discovered, which aimed at an over-
throw of the Government, but that the persons
chiefly implicated had saved themselves, and even
secured their property. It is said, that on this oc-
casion, several distinguished Mussulmans and Greeks
had united, and deliberated on the easiest manner of
getting rid of the Sultan without causing a civil war.
The chief part in this conspiracy is said to have
been performed by a Greek of distinction, who had
long been employed in diplomatic affairs, and was to
accompany halal Pacha on his Embassy to St.
Petersburg!), as his Secretary. lie suddenly dis-
appeared without any known cause; it is said to
have been since discovered that, after sending his
family to a place of safety, he had absconded with
60,000 Spanish piastres, which were. delivered to
him to defray the expenses of Hald's journey to St.
Petersburg!). Immediately after his flight the first
Secretary of the Defterdar and several other persons
disappeared, nor is it known whither they are gone.
The loss of 60,000 piastres is very severe on the
Porte at this moment. It is reported that affrays,
attended with bloodshed, have again taken place in t'
Bosnia ; great fears are entertained for the tranquil-
lity of that province.
VIENNA, Nov. 3.----iNletalliques, ; Bank Shares,
1,238.

Nov. 4.--lletalliques, 102 11-1611 i; Bank Shares,
,234. —Ail jemeine Zeitung, Nov. 9.
VIENN.S, Nov. 2.—lt has ttported here for

some days past that our Court is making serious en-
deavours to regulate the affairs of Portugal.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Salerno, and their daughter, have arrived here on
a visit to their Imperial Majesties.
BERLIN, Nov. 7.—His Royal Highness Prince
William of Prussia (the King's brother), and
Lieutenant-General Carlowitz, are discharged from
their functions as Governor and Vice-Governor of
Mayence; and the latter is appointed Governor of
Breslau. General Baron Muffling, who is expected
hers by the 16th, is appointed Governor of Mayence.
HAMBURG, Nov. 10.—FOUR O'CLOCK.—Not-
-withstanding the favourable accounts received to-
day of the state of the Stock mallets of London and
Amsterdam, Funds have been but little in demand
he:T. Austrian securities, in particular, have been
freely t:trered. The new Austrian Four per cent.
Met alliques have been done at 92k.
End of November.

Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Ilus,ian Loan lllll4
Hamburg-Russian Loan
Polish Bends lll%
Austrian Bank Shares 1245
Anglian Metalliques 10214.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 12.—We have received the
Batavia Journals from the 14th to the 27th July ;
those from the 23d of May (the date of the last
news) to the 14th July are still wanting•. Those
which have now reached us contain several reports
from General de Kock to the Commissioner-Gene-
ral, relative to military operations, to the advantage
of his Majesty's troops, which appear to have been
related in the preceding numbers of the Batavia
Gazette. Diepo Negoro seems to have been repulsed
in several actions with great loss.
PETERSBURG'S, OCT. 28.—The Grand Duke Mi-
chael arrived here on the 26th.
The Palma, a new ship of 84 guns, was launched
on the 24th. At the same time the keel of a 14-guti
frigate, to be called the Hochkyn, was laid down,
and yesterday another man of war, the St. George
the Victorious, was launched.
VIENNA, Nov. 3.—The Austrian Observer Of
to-day contains the protocol, signed at London on
the 22d March, to which the Porte has agreed by
Article X. of the Treaty of Adrianople. This pro-
tocol was published in the Allgemeine Zeitung of
June 12.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, Nov. 10.-13 12; Two months, 13 10i
BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Three months, 6 291
BREMEN, Nov. 6.—Two months, 6 18.
VIENNA, OCT. 30.—Three months, 9 58.
PETERsßuttcx, OCT. 27.-10 21-32.
CHRISTIANIA, CCT. 28.—Three months, 6 22.

Nearly all the Journals have inserted an ac•
count of •` MORTON'S Play of The Dramatist.' having
been translated into Spanish ; whereas that comedy was
written by FRED. REYNOLDS, and was, we believe, his
first dramatic effort on tl•:e London boards. It was acted
at Covent-garden, for the benefit of Mrs. 'WELLS, with
complete success. We believe the tragedy of Wetter, by
the same author, had been previously peforined at B
After The Dramatist, REYNOLDS annually, fur upwards
of a quarter of a century, produced a new comedy, and
with equal success. LEWIS, AI UNDEN, QUICK, FAWCETT,
and Mrs. 'MATTOCKS, owed much of their popularity as
actors to the dramas of this author.—Morning Paper.

BARZELOTTI and ROSINI, two eminent Pro-
fessors of Anatomy in the University of Pisa, are preparing
to publish in this country 44 splendid plates of the natural
size of the adult, in which every organ of the human body
will be most accurately represented. The author of this
extraordinary work was the late learned MASCAGNI. The
present editors have completed the plan with great care and
attention.

FIRE AT SLOUGH.—Notwithstanding the
lateness of the hour, we have stopped the press while we
took post to Slough, to ascertain the extent of a fire re-
ported to have broken out there, at the White Hart Inn,
kept by Mr. LuFF•. It appears it originated in tl:e
ihling, at about eight o'clock—how is not known. The
flames burst suddenly forth from the left wing with
amazing fury. The alarm was given, and in a very few
moments numbers were on the spot to render assistance.—
The first objects of attention were the horses, the number
of which in danger was upwards of 50. The halters
were cut, :.nd the animals were driven off the premises,
whence, such was the confusion, they were allowed to
take their several ways up or down the road, or over the
neighbouring fields. The full number lost cannot be as-
certained: hut three at least are known to have suffered.
The fire was seen gradually to involve them, and from the
snornsnt the flames commenced the work of their destruc-
tion, until they sunk subdued by the raging element,
apir desperate plunges and piercing shrieks afforded terrific
evidence of the tot ments they endured. Of the exertions
made we ca:mot speak .too highly ; there were double
rows of long lines formed, and hundreds of hands em-
ployed in passing onwards hundreds of water buckets.—
We are happy to learn that Mr. Lon- is insured. The
stages to and from London are of course obliged to con-
tinue their journey without changing horses. Number-
less sets of harness have been consumed.— Winds. Ex.

„IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE.-At the public
dinner in celebration of the opening of the Leeds Com-
mercial Buildings, Mr. GERVASE WALKER, one of the
Trustees of the Leeds White Cloth Hall, took occasion to
say, ” that an improvement bad already taken place in
trade, and that he expected a still further improvement."
710., accuracy of this observation having been publicly called
in question, and Mr. \VALKER having been referred to the
state of his own district in refutation of his remarks, that
gentlemac has called upon us to request that we will say, on
his behalf, that his observations on the above occasion
were made after due reflection, and that further inquiry
has :silty confirmed their truth. He wishes us also to add,
that if the state of the clothing district, which he repre-
sents, as Trustee, may be taken as a proof the general Mate
of trade, it establishes instead of refuting his observation ;
for though, three months ago, a considerable number of
persons of the working classes were unemployed, there
at the present time, scarcely an individual in the neigh-
bourhood, of sober and induslious habits, without full
work. Mr. \VaLKeR did not wish to represent that there
was existing any great degree of prosperity in trade ; he
meaut only to assert, that after a severe depression a re-
vival hail taken place, which he and every friend in his
country must wish to see still further extended. The do-
niestie clothiers, who have suffered for many years from
the extensive use of machinery in large manufactories are.,
be has reason to hupe, at present rising superior to their
difficulties, and that valuable body of men, with good ma-
nagement, And with the economical advantages of their
country situations, are likely again to hold a respectable
station in the :manufacturing districts of Yorkshire. The
improvement, Mr. WALKER observes, is not confined to
the woollen cloth trade. but has extended to the woollen
yarn also, and the manufacturere in that line in Horbury
and the neighbourhood, are more actively employed at this
time than usual in executing orders for the hosiers.—
Leeds Mercury.
DONERAILECONSPIRACY.-JOHNLEARY,
flee fanner, lately sentenced to death, as being implicated in
this conspiracy at Cork, has just memorialized the Duke
of Notarnumaximaxn for a tree pardon on the score of
having had perjured witnesses brought forward against
him, as also of not having had a fair trial. The following
is one of his complaints on this head.—" Your memori-
alist aboweth that, up to the moment of his arraignment,
he had no means of ascertaining to what facts, times, or
circumstances, the witnesses against him intended to de-
pose ; that they had never been examined in his presence,
nor he in theirs; that neither he nor any person employed
or interested for bins had ever seen any informations sworn
against him, or knew the precise nature of the charge;
and that All he ever heard of the charge was, that lie was
neused of A conspiracy to murder the gentlemen above
anenai.oned (Adfx'yal Evaees arid others,) and that he had
uaza eiagaged in that conspiracy at the fair of llathcare.
That it was obviously i4.4possible for him to he prepared
with any testimony to contradict the accusation, and that,
notwithstanding the utmost dilgkace on the part of his
agents to procure such information as might guide them
in arranging a case for his defence, he was obliged to stand
his trial with no other means of establlshing his innocence
than those which might arise from the impeachment of the
characters of his accusers, or from the chance that they
might contradict themselves or each other in the story
which they fabricated f,r his ruin. That their story was
most artfully weaved ; that they took care in the course of
their testimony to avoid, in a great degree, corning into
collision as to any specific facts ; and that, from what af-
terwards transpired, your memorialist most humbly sub-
mits it to be manifest upon the face of their testimony,
that at some time past they must have concerted against
your memorialist such a scheme of evidence as, by being
directed to different times and places, might present the
appearance of probability, and escape contradiction. That
an the only instance in which SHEEHAN and NowLaN
earns into collision in their testiumoy, they most positively
contradicted each other."

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1829.

The KING will remove from his Cottage in
Windsor-park to the Castle, which is now ready
for his reception, about the middle of next week,
where it is expected his MAJESTY will reside
during the winter.

The despatches brought to the Foreign Office
on Friday night from Lord HEYTESBURY, our
Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, we understand
do not contain any intelligence of importance.—
With the exception of despatches from Paris,
there are no arrivals this morning.

The following are extracts from the French
Papers of Saturday, received this morning by

express :

(From the Messager des Chambres, Second Edition.)
BUCHAREST, OCT. 23.

General Zrltujeliin, President of the Divan, died sud-
denly, on the night of the 22d, of a bilious fever. General
Kisselew, who was before appointed his successor, has this
moment received his appointment. It was not till yester-
day that we were informed of the exchange of the ratifica-
tions, and that orders were immediately given to cease hos-
tilities at all points. Ghiurgevo will be immediately eva-
cuated, and the Principalities will be occupied according to
the stipulations of the treaty. Meantime the ravages of
the plague continue, nearly thirty persons die daily ; but
the winter begins to be felt, and the cold weather may per-
haps prove salutary.

FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, OCT. 29.

Letters from Adrianople say, that Count Diebitsch has
ordered:General Krassowsky to be ready to attack the Pacha
of Scutari if be does not obey the Sultan's orders, and re-
spect the treaty of peace. The Pacha appears to have
been informed of this intention of the Russian General, for
since that time he has been inactive with his AlbanianA,
who, it is even said, have fallen back to Sophia, while the
Pacha remains at Phillippoli with a small number of troops,
intending to take possession of Adrianople as soon as the
Russians leave it.

It is affirmed that the Porte has reallyordered the Pacha
of Scutari to take possession of Adrianople; for it appears
from a letter transmitted by the Ottoman illinister to
Count Diebitsch, in which the Porte endeavours to excuse
the Pacha of Scutari, that his march to Philippoli was
caused by his being appointed to take the government of
Adrianople after the departure of the Russian army. At
this news the principal inhabitants of Adrianople sent a
deputation to the Russian General, requesting his interven-
tion to obtain another Pacha instead of the Pacha of Scu-
tari, who is generally feared for his cruelty. It is not
known whether the General will comply with this request,
but several respectable families, both llahnmetan and
Christian, are preparing to leave the city with the Russian
army. It is also observed that the Russian troops are
taking certain steps, which indicate that no great confidence
is placed in the pacific intentions of the Pacha of Scutari,
who will doubtless be punishediy he should be guilty of any
treachery towards the Russians. Count Diebitsch seems
to be meal e of his character, and to distrust him.
PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 14.—Five per Cents.,
10Sf. '7oc. 60c. 55c. 60c. ; Four and a Half per Cents,
104 f. ;Three per Cents., 83f. 90c. ; Bank Stock, 1,910 f. ;
Rentes de Naples, 93f. 93f. 15c. 10c. sc. 10c. 93f.
Rente d'Espagne, 7i; Royal Spanish Loan, 80ii ; Rente
Perp. d'Espagne, 57k; Haytian Loan, 343 E—Exchange
on London, one month, 25f. 70c.; three months, 25f. 55e.
VIENNA, Nov. s.—Metalliques, 5 per Cent, 1031;
Ditto, 4 per Cent., 921; Bank Shares, 1,244.

St. Petersburgh, Prussian, German, andi
Dutch Papers have been received this morning.
The Russians seem determined to increase their
navy. Another ship of three decks, mounting
110 guns, has been launched at Cronstadt ; she
is built of oak, and partakes of all the recent im-
provements in her construction ; but the most re-
markable circumstance is, that this first-rate has
been built in less than eleven months ! Let
those who laugh at Russian aggrandizement just
think of this simple but ominous fact :

ST. rETICRSBURGII, OCT. 28.

Yesterday the St. George, of 110 guns, was launched
from the Admiralty Dock-yard. This ship, which was
laid down on the sth of December last, is built of oak, on
a system which combines the advantages of those of Sir
R. Seppings and Robertson.
Up the 22d of October, 1,389 ships entered the port
of Riga; sailed, 1,229.

ST. I'ETERSAIinOII, OCT. 31.

His Majesty has been pleased to confer on General Ba-
rcn Toll, the Order of St. George of the 2.1 class, accom-
panied with a most gracious rescript, expressive of his
Majesty's sense of his important services during the late
war with Turkey.

BERLIN, NOV. 9

The Russian Invalid contains two Orders of the Day
from General Diebitsch, dated Adrianople, August 29,
and Oct. 4. In the first he announces to the army, that
the Emperor h is been graciously pleased to confer on him
the title of Sabalkarksky, and to order that the Bali-
mmt of Tschernigow shall henceforth be c died the
Regiment of Count Diet itsch Sabalkansky. In the
second he announces that the Emperor has given
him the Order of St. George of the first class. The
General speaks in the highest terms of the patience, zeal,
and bravery of the troops, and of their confidence in the
protection of heaven, which has accompanied their efforts.
" I am convinced," he says, " and acknowledge it with
sincere gratitude, that you participate in the brilliant re-
wards bestowed on your General, and it gives me pleasure
to follow the dictates of my heart, and again to declare,
that in pure zeal to the service of our beloved Monarch,
you have executed his corrananols with equal good will and
glory. May such feelings accompany you to your beloved
country, and your virtues, which have astonished the:ene-
,