The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-16 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

lAN. 17.
Our reigning Duke had an unlucky fall onBRUNSWICK, the 10th of last
month, in which he very seriously wounded his right hand : the
assurance of his chief surgeon, Dr. Pockels, is so far consolatory,
as he affirms that the great injury done to the arteries will not
leave behind any bad effects, but must be treated with the greatest
care.

BUCHARST, JAN. 20.
M. de Ribeatipierre arrived here on the 18th, and alighted at
the Russian Consulate. The Hospodar paid him a visit soon
after his arrival, which his Excellency immediately returned. It
is said he will proceed to Constantinople without delay.
T JAN. 28.
Letters from Corfu of the 28th January speakRIESTE, of a message
sent by the Sultan to Ibrahim Pacha, inviting him in the most
gracious terms to go to Constantinople. In Corfu they were ra-
ther inclined to believe that Ibrahim would return to Alexandria.
VIENNA, FEB. 3.
This forenoon his Excellency the Prince Von Hatzfeld, Am-
bassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the
King of Prussia at this Court, died after a short illness. The
Prince who enjoyed general esteem in our Court, was the same
whom Napoleon , iu 1806, caused to be condemned to death by
a court martial, but. pardoned him on the intercession of the
Princess. His consort and numerous family are inconsolable. .

TRIESTE, JAN. 1. .
We are still without news from the Levant. The heav3y fall
of snow during the last three or four weeks,which remained ly-
ing on
.the ground for several days. even here, has delayed all
the mails coming by land, and the thaw which has now set in
will prove a new obstacle.

, JAN . 1
Nothing particular has occurred C
since IastONSTANTINOPLE
post. • But the af-
fairs of Greece, according to the most recent accounts from the
theatre of war, received by way of Smyrna, and which came
down to the 2d of January, appear to take a turn more favourable
to the wishes of the friends of the Greeks, than was to be expected
after the last campaign. All Livadia, East and West Greece, are
again in a complete state of insurrection. The apparent submis-
sion-of those provinces has ceased, all the inhabitants as far as
Salona and Volo, are under arms. The Greek Captains are every
where distributing arms and ammunition. The Greek Govern-
' ment arrived at Egina on the 10th of November, and constituted
itself the followingday. Constantine Nieomedas was appointed com-
mander in the town, and the protection of the national assembly was
entrusted to the Ipsarioes. The Government immediately proceeded
to public:business, and on the 12th (24th) of Nov. issued a decree,
prohibiting all persons in arms from approaching Egina, and no
individual of the army is to be allowed to appear in person. All
applications and petitions from the army must be made in writing.
On the 15th (27th) November, it was resolved, to sell by public
auction, all the revenues of the nation for 1827; On the 17th
(29th) .kovember, a decree was published, strictly prohibiting
piracy. _ _

- The accounts of the military transactions in Livadia itself are
very unfavourable for the Turks. On the Ist December Mustafa
Bey was totally defeated by Karaiskaki at Arachova. A few days
before the Turks had indeed maintained with great loss their posi-
tion at Dobrena, on which occasion the Greeks lost the
brave General Jannacki Sultani, but after Kariskaki's victory,
the Turks had been obliged to abandon that position.--
There were public rejoicings at Egina with thanksgiv-
ings for these events. The national assembly has declared
Negropont in a state of blackade, and it is expected that a simi-
lar measure will be adopted with respect to Candia. The insur-
rection of that island has lately spread to a great extent, and the
Greek garrison of Carabusa is a great support to the Insurgents.
teox expected edNain t the.l Assembly Levant,
his havingop e
ean-
arrival.
non%)credd Cochranefrom
Marseilles, i s again