The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-08 00:00:00

ouvev,

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1829,

The French Papers contain a circular on the
abuses of the Press, which has been addressed
by the Keeper of the Seals to all the Procureurs
General, with an injunction to be vigilant; that
the Journals should not attack the taxes ! It
would appear that the recent animadversions of
the Press upon the discussions in the Chambers
on the Budget had caused great annoyance to
the Administration. Whether the present warn-
ing will have the desired effect remains to be
seen. We have no room for comment.

A partial mutiny appears to have broken out
among the crew of a ship of the line at Toulon,
but the cause of it has not transpired.

We are hourly in expectation of the arrival of
the Hamburgh steamer, with Papers up to Friday
evening last, by which we shall no doubt have
some interesting information from the Theatre
of War. At present we have only received
Hamburgh Papers to the Ist inst. which do not
contai►► any information later than the last ac-
counts. The following are a few extracts :

FROM THE FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JUNE 9.—The di-
visions of troops, which are on their way from the interior
of the Russian empire to Bessarabia, have received orders
to make shorter daily marches. This measure is said to
have been adopted out of consideration to the health of the
soldiers, which suffers extremely by long marches in the hot
weather that has now set in. It is probable, too, that the
army in the field may not require any very large reinforce-
ments at present, as it will be chiefly engaged in besieging
the fortresses on the Danube, and a superfluous number of
troops would only increase the difficulty of maintaining
them.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUICE B.—The Turkish fleet has
again left the Bosphorus, in order to go and meet the
Russian fleet in the Black Sea. The Russian prisoners are
well treated. The Prince's Island is both a healthy and
agreeable residence. The French and English Ambassa-
dors are not yet arrived, but are daily expected. M. de
Royer, the new Prussian Ambassador, arrived yesterday.
Though bread. is rather dearer than it was there is no
scarcity, and it is of good quality. The facilities granted
to trade have been attended with the good effect, that
there is always a sufficiency of provisions, and that no ap-
prehensions are felt on this head.
ST. PETERSBURGII, JUNE 17.—The exhibition now
open, of the productions of the Russian manufactures,
continues to attract a very great number of spectators, who
cannot find terms to express their surprise at the improve-
ments that have been made in some branches. Some days
ago, when the admission was by tickets only, there were
4,057 visitors; on three other days, when the admission
was open to the public in general, the number of visitors
was 5,922, 10,433, and 9,786.

BORSEN-ILA LLE, FOUR O'CLOCK.--Funds arm, with
little business doing. Discount, four per cent. Bills on
London in demand ; on Amsterdam offered.—Anglo-
Danish Loan, three per Cent., 64+ ; Anglo-Russian, 94 ;
liamburgh-Russian, 84; Polish Bonds, 99k; Austrian
Bank Shares, 1,114 ; 3letalliques, 981.

Letters from Portsmouth state, that two boats

had arrived there from the Carn-Brea Indiaman,
with the remainder of the passengers, baggage,
and live stock. There were little hopes enter-
tain2d of the vessel should the gale continue.
Last night, however, the weather had consider-
ably moderated along the coast.

The Lord Wellington transport has brought
a mail from the Brazils, but not of so late a date
as that previously received. A considerable
amount in specie, from Valparaiso and ltio, has
arrived by this vessel.

Papers have been received from Canton to the
3d of February, at which time the Opium
Market, which had been in a state of extreme
depression, had suddenly improved. These
Papers contain no other news. Seventeen of
the prisoners who had been engaged in the mas-
sacre of the Navigator's crew, had been executed
on the 30th of January.