The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-07 00:00:00

CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED.

" On Thursday night (22d inst.) the individuals
whose names are subjoined were surprised and taken
in a house, situated in the street which leads from
St. Juan de Dios to St. Jacinto :
" Jose Garcia, Francisco Pena, Colombians.
" N. Adriansen, a negro.
" Manuel Bena, a deserter.
" Mariano Adriansen, Manuel Ganguela, Ber-
nardo Ordonez, Manuel Miranda, Manuel Ligarro,
Jose Granadas, countrymen.
" Jua;Lde Dios Algorta, an officer.
" N. Camborda, serjeant of the Union.
" Juana Bautista, Francisca Nunez, women.
" According to the information which we have
obtained relative to the cause of their arrest, they
appear to have proposed to overthrow the gov7eA..
went, and immediately automate the whites. To

promote so horrible an enterprise, One of them, who
has unfortunately escaped, was commissioned to se-
duce the slaves of the neighbouring plantations. It
is said that in the place where they assembled, various
blank books have been found, in which certain
orders are recorded, and even the names of candi-
dates for some of the principal offices. From these
it is evident that all the conspirators were agreed in
placing at the head of the government the mulatto
Ordonez. We are greatly surprised to find among
the number of these wretches, Juan de Dios Al-
gona, t yid Was imprisoned more than a year for being
an accomplice in a former revolution, which was
composed of nearly the same elements, which, if it
could not be proved by, legal evidence, was not on
that account the lest

NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR.

The Journal of St. Petersburgh contains the fol-
lowing:—
FROM THE CAMP AT AIDOS, 25TH JULY (6TH
AITHUST).—Soon after his arrival at Aidos, Count
biebitsch learned that the Mahomedan inhabitants
of some villages near the town, who had fled into
the mountains on the approach of our troops, had
expressed a wish to return to their homes with their
families, and there to live under the protection of
the army. The General hastened to take advantage
of this wish. After this communication, the inha-
bitants of twelve villages, all Mahomedans, encou-
raged by the assurance of his Excellency, delivered
up their arms to us, and returned to their homes,
and have received from the Commander-in-Chief
letters of protection and safeguard.
The same measure is beginning to be carried into
effect further on towards Adrianople, and several
villages have submitted and delivered up their arms
to the vanguard of Count Pahlen's corps at Faki,
promising to remain quiet under our protection.
Under these favourable circumstances, the Com-
mander-in-Chief has thought proper to issue a pro-
clamation to the inhabitants of Rumelia (we have
already given this proclamation.)
News from the army of the Caucasus to the 10th
(22d) of July, says—The Emperor has just received
from the Commander-in-Chief the following parti-
culars of the operations since the taking of Erze-
reum :—ln order to protect his flanks from any at-
tack, Count Paskewitch sent out two expeditions—
one under Colonel Leman, to Choriss, a fortified
place at the distance of 100 wersts, on the road to

Muscha ; arid the other under Major-General Burt
zoff, to Berbrut (or Baiburdi), a fortress, at the di:

:ance of 120 wersts, on the road to Trehisond.

Moveable columns were sent to the Sanjacks of
Atti, Nurimane, Schawtel, and Adschara, which had
declared against us, in order to make them submit
to the Russian Government. On the 4th (16th)
July, before the departure of the expedition to
Choriss, Deputies from the inhabitants of that

fortress came to request the Count to take them
under his protection against the troops of the Pacha
of Muscha, consisting of bands who, on the news
of the taking of Erzeroum, had surprised and plun-
dered the village of Choriss, and the neighbouring
villages, while the Pacha was obliged to retreat with
his troops to Muscha, and even further to Bittess.

Colonel Leman was therefore ordered to occupy
Choriss, which was defended by some cannon, and
to afford all possible protection to the inhabitants.
No enemy was any where met with in the San-
jacks of Atti and Nurimane, which had sent deputies
to offer their submission. On the other side, Gene-
ral Burtzoff's expedition to Berbrut was completely
successful.

This fortress, which, with the town that it pro
tects, is equal in extent to Kars, and is remarkable
both for the cleanliness of the streets and the
beauty of the buildings, was occupied, without any
resistance, on the 7th (19th) July. The Major-
General gives the following account of this event :
" After our detachment had left the camp at Er-
zeroum on the sth (17th) July, it bivouacked on
the banks of the little river Tschoroka, four or five
leagues from Berbrut ; the way over the ridge of
the mountains was very fatiguing,—at one place,
where there were numerous galleys, the way was so
steep and dangerous, that several of our waggons
were precipitated into the ravine, where the horses
immediately perished.

" Our spies had informed us that the Kraja of
the Seraskier, with the Pachas, Yaslia and Tystchi
Oylon, had about 5,000 troops in this district, of
which about 2,000 had returned to their homes;
that the Pacha, with the remaining 3,000 men, in-
tended to defend the town, and that 500 were left
to defend the upper works, two leagues from the
place. On the 7th (19th) the spies affirmed they
had met with these Turkish troops; according to
his order, Major-General Burtzoff resolved to make
himself master of the upper works, and then to ad-
vance. Major Sass, who was sent with 100 in-
fantry and some cavalry to occupy the works, was
received with a discharge of musketry by the inha-
bitants, chiefly Greeks; some threw away their
arms, and, preceded by the images of their Saints,
came to meet us : thus we got possession of these
works.

" On its march from this place to Berbrut, the
detachment met at the distance of twelve wersts
from the town a deputation of the inhabitants,
who brought a document by which they engaged to
deliver up the town and fortress on the same condi-
tions as at Erzeroum, and engaged to the disarming
the entire population both of the town and the adja-
cent villages.
" The deputies told us that the Turkish Com-
mander, on hearing of the advance of the Russian
troops, had left the town, partly on the evening of
the 6th (18th) July, and the remainder on the
morning of the 7th ( 19th); after plundering the
Armenian villages iu the neighbourhood, they had
dispersed in various directions towards Erdzinschon,
Gemisch, Chan Trebisond, and Ispir.
" After the occupation of Berbrut, we found
there four cannon, a powder magazine, and a great
quantity of provisions. On his march to Berbrut,
Major-General Burtzoff met a great number of the
inhabitants, who were retiring with their families
into the interior Turkish provinces; among them
were many who came from Kars, Sevires, Madoc-
hengher, and other places; but when they learned
that Erzeroum was in our possession, they gave up
their plan of seeking an asylum elsewhere, and re-
turned to their homes.

" The Paella of Varna, who has succeeded in
collecting about 10,000 men on the frontiers of the
Pachalik of Bajazid, had made a vigorous attack on
that fortress at the end of June (beginning of July),
but he was repulsed after a sanginary engagement,
by the brave garrison of that place, under Major-
General Possoff, and notwithstanding his superior
force, obliged to retreat. He had encamped fifteen
wersts from Bajazid, intending to wait for reinforce-
ments; but having learned on the sth (17th) of
July, the taking of Erzeroum, he left his camp with
his troops, and fled.
" Thus the success of eur arms on the centre of
the line of operations, has secured a part of our left
flank against all the attacks of the enemy. His
first defeat near Bajazid cost us 300 men in killed
and wounded."

Together with this report, Count Paskewitsch
sends to the Emperor the keys of the fortress of
Choriss, and four horse tails, insignia of the Deputy
Seraskier, which fell into our hands with the Sera-
skier, three standards belonging to those horse-tails,
and four standards of the regular infantry, all tro-
phies from Erzeroum ; lastly, the Sanjack: standard
of the Seraskier, and the standard of li;s Master of
the Horse. There are also three horsetails, four
standards, and one truncheon, belonging to Yagdhi
Pacha, who left them behind him in his house when
he fled.
VIENNA, Auc. 25.—Metalliqucs, 99 5-16; Bank
Shares, 1133.—.Allgemeine Zeitung, Aug. 30.

Hostilities against that portion of the fea-
thered tribe, the partridges, commenced with the first
dawn of morn on Wednesday ; and, judging by the nu-
merous presents which arrived by our afternoon coaches,
the sportsmen were tolerably euccessfulow,Brightoa

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Y-tock
3 per Cent. }led
3 per Cent. Cons. 857,1, 9 83%
per Cent. shut
Ditto Bed shut
t per Cent . . ........ ..102N%
Ditto, 1826 .
Ditto Scrip
Bank L. Ann. .......... shut
India Stock 223 222
Ditto Bonds 62 pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds ..599 IPerlitian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds .— ;Portuguese Bonds 464
Chilian Bonds — ;Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1924
Danish 69% Spanish, 1821 —
Greek Bonds 1823
Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. --f. —c,
Guatimala — Exchange f. —c.
Mexican Bonds . — '— 3 per cent.
Ditto, 1825 — Exchange —f. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Bolanos Mining Co. .£,00 2^o
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O it 7314
Real del Monte Mining Co. -
Ditto Subscription
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co lO 8%

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 1.-13. 9%.—Two mtinths, la 8%.
ST. PETERSBURGH, Aua. 2l.—Three months, 10 2332.
BERLIN, AUG. 26.—Three months, 6. 254.
STOCKHOLM, AUG. 25.—Seventy-five days, 11. 24.
CHRISTIANIA, AUG. 19.—Three months, 6.30.
BREMEN, AUG. 28.—Two months, 606.
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 4.-12. 20.—Two months, 12. 10.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND.
THIS EVENING the New Melo-Draw, called
THE WITNESS.
_

Mr. Henderson, Mr JanesVinii;;;FC;nk Elton, Mr. Perkins
Tom Tremor, Mr. Keeley; Mr. Holmes, Mr. F. Matthews;
Harding, Mr. 0. Smith; The Witness, Mr. Baker.
Catherine Henderson, Miss Kelly; Alice, Mrs. Keeley.
After which:(second time), a New Interlude, called
SOLI) FOR A SONG.
Count Cremona, Mr. J. Russell; Alfred, Mr. Wood.
Addle, Miss Cawse; Eliza, Miss H. Cawse.
To conclude with
THE SPRING LOCK.

Lorenzo de Medici, Mr. Wood; Giulio, Mr. James Vining;
Doctor Manente, Mr. Keeley; Doctor Flamingo, Mr. 0. Snait
Amarantha, Miss Cawse; Vergellina, Mrs. Keeley.

To-morrow, The Spring Lock, with Sold fora Song, and The
Bottle Imp; Wednesday (first time), The Recruit, with Bom-
bastes F'urioso, and The Spring Lock; Thursday, a Melo-Drama,
with Sold for a Song, and The Spring Lock.