The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-15 00:00:00

bale

FALMOUTH, JAN. 12.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Spartan, of 36 guns, Captain \Visa, from a
cruise, and a brig, name unknown.
MARGATE, JAN. I4.—An anchor, weighing
about 24 cwt., with between 70 and 80 fa►homs
18-inch cable, has been taken up off the North
Foreland, and landed here to-day, supposed to
have been left by the ship Brampton, lately ar-
rived from Bombay.

DEAL, JAN. 14.—Came down from the River,
and sailed, the Foxhound, 111attinson, for the
Smith Seas. Saile►l this afternoon the Castle

untly, Drummond, and Astell, Crosswell, for

Calcutta
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 14.—Came into harbour
the Hind Sloop of war, from Spithead.

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, NoV. 25.—The Porte has

been obliged to pay some attention to the com-
plaints brought against Veli Pacha ; he has lost

he Government of LivAdia, and obtained in its

stead that of Lepanto ; Solyman Pacha, of Le-
panto, goes in the same quality to Livadia ; and
Selim Seri Pacha to Salonichi. The troubles in
Diarhtker are appeased ; the Pacl;a has re-
turned to the 'city, and the instigators of the

revolt will be punished with the utmost ri-
gour. Less favourable accounts have been re-
ceived from Aleppo, where llomred Ashmed
formerly. Grand Vizier, and subduer
of Servia, with mu►cta difficulty escaped the
swords lifted against him. The oppressions
of all kinds laid to his charge have excited the

greatest indignation among the Janissaries and
Sherifs,, who are for the most part Emirs ; they
renounced all obedience to him, and the folions
populace proceeded with cries of rage to the pa-

lace of the Governor, where they put every per

son they found to the sword.

The Paella himse

escaped, and placed himself at the bead of the
troops who remained faithful to him, with whose
aid be is resolved to besiege tl►e city, and subdue
the insurgents. The fate of the Armenians who
have been concerned in the direction of the Mint
is not yet decided; but the plague has penetrated
into their prison ; one of them is dead, and the
others are infected.

BERLIN, JAN. I.—The official Gazette publish-
ed to-day an order addressed by the King to the
Minister of the Interior and of War, which tnaltes
several modifications in the organisation of the,
Landwehr, the number of battalions attache,' to
each regiment of the line is reduced ; the four to
three. Af,er giving the order at length, the Ga-

zette adds the followi3g reflections,:—The con-
tents of this Cabinet Order will suffice to shew
the worth of the sinister reports circulated,partly
by the public papers and partly in the circles of
the capital, and in the provinces, as if the Land-.
Wehr were on the point of experiencing, if not a
total depopulation, at least an entire change,
tending to the same end, and which it was even
concluded bad been concerted with Austria.
The truly patriotic Institution of the Landwehr
is a creation of the King's own free will. His
Majesty has experienced from it the bravery,
the devotedness, the fidelity of bis people, in a
moment of the most imminent danger. If it had
been necessary to strengthen the bond of union
between the Throne and the people, the Landwehr
would have done it. The provinces have had
repeated proofs of the Icing's satisfaction, with
the zeal every where displayed in the establish.
ment of this Institution, partly from his. Majesty's
own mouth and partly in writing. Calumny alone
can form or spread the idea that his Majesty
intended such a change in the Landwehr as would
draw after it an entire alteration in the whole of
our present military systems. The only changes
to be made, as we see, will be in the external or-
ganization, the object of whieh is partly econo-
my, and partly the simplification of the mechan-
ism, for the more speedy employment of the men
in case of a sudden drawing together of the
troops. The essence of the Institution is so far
from being effected, that those changes in the or-
ganization will contribute to acceleratk.its per-
fection.

away."

The Duke of Sussex, Colonel of the Hon. Ar-
tillery Company, honoured the- Officers of that
Corps with his company at their mess-dinner, at
the Armoury-house, on 'Thursday evening.
Lord ERSKINE has paid a visit to his native
country, atter an absence of fifty-one years. He
arrived at the house of his brother, the Earl of
Bucitiot, in George-street, Edinburgh, on Saw-
day last, acrd there met his grand children (who
are receiving their education its Edinburgh) with
their parents. The Noble and Learned Lord will
find a new creation since he lett Scotland in 1768.
Ibe new town was not then begun, and the im-
provements in every direction exceed all that can
he witnessed its any other city upon earth. The
Noble Lord says in his letter, that " in his own
family, he finds ee new generations around
him, while those of former days are passed