The Sun.
London, England, 1829-04-27 00:00:00

lIAMBURGH PAPERS.

Fnoat THE DANUBE, APRIL B.—The simultaneous
arrival in this city of the Commanders-in-Chief in
Hungary, Galicia, Bohemia, and Lombardy, gives
rise to many conjectures respecting the object of their
being scat for. It is thought not improbable that
certain measures may be prepared on the part of
Austria, which may tend to forward any negociation
that may be commenced.

BRANDENBURGH, APRIL 17.—1 t is understood
that the Emperor of Russia will not come to Berlin,
but will probably have an.iuterview on the frontiers
NNith the King of Prussia.. It is afamed that the
Emperor will go for a short time, but incognito, to
Wallachia.

.....
The accounts from Konigsberg, Wehlaw, Thorp,
and Elbing, give most afflicting reports of the damage
done by the rising 'of the Pregel, the Vistula, and
the Nogarth. At Wehlaw the water rose twenty-
one feet above the ordinary level, and poured into
the windows of the houses ; the dykes had given
way in several places. At Thorn the Vistula rose
from 26 to 30 feet, and poured over the top of a
dyke 14 miles in length, carrying with it enormous
masses of accumulated ice. The accounts of the
dannige done by the bursting of the dykes at Grand-
ing and Marienwerder are dreadful. Above 200
dead bodies had already been found.
STOCKIICL3f, APRIL 10.—We have not yet any
indication of spring, except that the days are getting
longer.
HAMBIOGII, APRIL 20.—His Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge returned to Hanover on the
16th, from Romberg, where he had attended the
funeral of the Landgrave, his brother-in-law.
HAIIIBUROII, APRIL 21.—BORSEN HAI.LE, FOUR
O'CLOCK.—The advance in French Funds has had
a cotresponding effect here ; Polish Bonds, Danish,
and Anglo-Russian are in demand.—Discount 21
per cent.
END or TILE IlloNim.—Anglo-Danish Loan, S per cent.,
611 ; Anglo-Russian-Loan, ; Hanihurgh ditto, SI
Anglo- Prussian Loan, ISIS, 99-i- ; Polish Bonds, 1031 ;
Austrian Bank Shares, 1111 ; Metalliques, . .

- -
TIFLIS, MARCH 19.—We have just received in-
telligence of a complete defeat of the Turks near
Alihalzik. A Turkish army of 20,000 men was be-
sieging the fortress. Neither the gallant defence of
the garrison, nor ;he severe losses which the Turks
suffered, abated the temerity of the latter.
They repeatedly attempted a storm, and two
mines were on the point of being sprung, prepara-
tory to a general assault, when, at day-break on the
16th, a corps sent to the relief of the place, arrived,
and obliged the enemy to raise the siege, and retire
in the utmost confusion. Major-General Prince
Bebontoff availed himself of the opportunity to
make a sortie, and although his garrison consisted of
only eiriht companies of General Paskewiteh's regi-
ment, and one company of the Cherson Grenadiers,
the whole of them having been almost incessantly
upon the ramparts since the 4th inst., he pursued
the enemy for several versts, capturing four pieces
of artillery, one mortar, two standards, a quantity of
stores, and a large number of prisoners.—St. Peters-
burgische Zeitung.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON•

HA3IBURGH, APRIL 21.—Being Easter Tuesday, no
1i„ is are printed.
Dune at 2i months 13 91.
Lzipstc, APRIL 17.—Three months, 6 14k.
BzaLIN, APRIL 18.—Three months, 6 23j.
PETERSBURGH, APRIL 7.—YO 9-16.

DUTCH PAPERS.
NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR.

PETERSBURG'', APRIL 10.—The Journal of St.
Petersburg/1 gives from the report of General Count
Pakewitsch to his Majesty the Emperor, the fol-
io xing detailed account of the events with which the
campaign in Asiatic Turkey has begun, this year:—
" A Turkish corps of above 20,00 d men, under
the command of Achmet Bey, of Adjar, advanced,
in the night of the 31 of March, from the province
of Adjar, acijoining that of Akhalzik, took possession
by day-break of the suburbs of the fortress of Ak-
halzik, proceeded to assault the place, and reached
the first wall of the town. But in spite of all his
exertions, the enemy was compelled by the exem-
plary valour of the garrison, to retreat with cor.sider-
able loss, and take up a position in the neigh-
bourhood. As soon as General Count Paske-
witsch was informed of this event, he sent two
regiments of infantry, a regiment of Cossacks, and
ten pieces of cannon to the relief of Akhalzik, and
for the protection of the other fortresses occu-
pied by our troops in that neighbourhood. Mean-
time Akhalzik was closely blockaded, and the gar-
rison, which was not numerous, continually resisted
the repeated attacks of the enemy, and constantly
repulse(' them under the ecmmand of Major-Gene-
ral Prince Bebontoff, Governor of the Fortress.
The rapid march of our reinforcements was checked
by the enemy on the Koura. This river winds in a
ravine through which the road from Georgia to
.Akhalzik passes, and it was to be crossed twice at
the distance of 42 and 50 wersts from the fortress.
Clonel Bourtoff, w ith the head of the column,
composed of five companies of infantry, 250 cos-
racks, and five cannon, arrived on the Ilth of March
at the first passage, made himself master of it, and
detached a company of cossacks to the second pas-
sage, but the cossacks were obliged to come back
:again, having met with a strong detachment of the
tnetny. For two days the Turks endeavoured to
make themselves masters of the passage occupied
y onr !.rave troops, who repulsed their attacks with
;,' aad maintained their position, though a
P. Art of the enemy's INCTO had occupied the height'