The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-08 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 9.—According to the
latest accounts from Asia, by a Tartar, the Russians
were half way between Erzeroum and Trebisond,
and had occupied the copper-mines in those parts.
Persons acquainted with the country affirm, that the
last half of the way presents-more obstacles than the
first, on account of the broken nature of the ground,
which may afford the Turks many opportunities of
making an obstinate resistance. According to the
same accounts, Trebisond has been again very hard
pressed. A division of the Russian fleet, consisting
of 14 sail, came and bombarded the town. It is
said that above 12,000 balls were thrown into it,
and did great damage; at the same time 1,500 men
were landed, but are stated to have been repulsed
will' the loss of 500 men, and forced to re-embark ;
after which the fleet sailed towards the eastward.

The Courrier de bmyrne, which we have received
to the 2d of August, has the following article :
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 19.—The following is
the speech of the English Ambassador, delivered in
the English language upon his first audience of the
Sultan :

" Most noble and mighty Prince,—Commissioned
as I am to transact important affairs at the Sublime
Porte, there is none more agreeable to me than that
which has to-day summoned me to enjoy the
ho-
nour of your imperial presence.
" I hare received express orders from the King,
my master, to assure your Sublimity that it is his
constant wish to maintain and to extend the friend-
ship which has subsisted for centuries between the
two Crowns. I should be happy if my poor abili-
ties should be the instruments of confirming the
prosperity of the two empires on the basis of inter-
nal tranquillity and the general peace of Europe.
" The difficulties which have been suemounted,
and the wise administration, which together so re-
markably characterize the present period of the reign
of your Imperial Majesty, inspire me with confi-
dence in the attainment of this twofold object.
" I am proud of the honour which I at this mo-
ment enjoy of personally expressing to your Sub-
limity the cordial wishes which my Sovereign
cherishes for the long duration of your health and.
prosperity."
BERLIN, SEPT. I.—The Grand Duchess Helen,
of Russia, and her daughter, the Princess Maria,
have left the city.—Prussian Stale Gazette, Sept. 2.
ST. PETERSBURGII, AUG. 22.—A very long pro-
gramme of the ceremonies to be observed at the
public audience for the reception of the Persian
Prince Chosrew Mirza has just been published.
The news from the theatre of war has been already
received through the Prussian State Gazelle.

Exchange on London, Aug. 21.-10 23-32.

BRODY, AuG. 14:—Since the beginning of the
campaign there were in the interior of Russia great
movements of troops, and even in the last month
several corps had orders to approach the seat of war.
These movements have now ceased, and counter-
orders have been issued, from which it is concluded
that the troops now in the field are considered suf-
ficient to prosecute the ‘var, or else that a peace is
reckoned upon. They write from the prineipalitieF,
that the Porte is disposed to yield ; that beyond all
doubt negotiations for peace will be entered upon
and will in all likelihood lead to a good result, inas-
much as the Russian claims are not extravagant, but
such as the Porte, with a good will, may satisfy,
without changing in the least thereby their hypo-
thetical position, or interfering with the existing
European balance of power. The claims of Rus-
sia are announced to be, the securing of her com-
merce between the Black Sea and the Mediterranean,
compensation for the expenses of the war, favour-
able terms for the principalities and the Christian
inhabitants of Bulgaria. Russia is aware of the
present exhaustion of the Ottoman treasury, but
-
feels convinced that the great resources which the
Turkish empire presents will in a little time supply
present deficiencies, and that the Porte will
eventually be able to fulfil whatever conditions
she may be obliged to accept. The terms,
therefore, to be stipulated would not at
once be required, but taken in dividends or in-
stalments; but as a guarantee for fulfilment upon
the part of the Porte, and to avoid all occasion of
future complaints on the side of Russia, the Cabi-
net of St. Petersburgh seem to have in view the
provisional occupation of some strong places, and
er ;
by and also to ob-
tain provinces in Asia, retaining them until the
whole
debt beshoounldtile Danube,
discharged
the advantages granted to her commerce, either
b
the fortresses on the Black Sea, and
leaving garri-
sons in several of those places until the state of
things become fully consolidated. With all this the
Turkish empire, in the opinion of the best informed,
is to remain untouched; its frontiers the same as
some ydemolishing
of
tho
se
before the war; and it will depend upon the policy

payinentihoV Eidclli or how late they inspire Russia
with Confidence from that power, which they have
every thing to feat; and how soon or hog✓ late they
will ptdeitre the eviictuition oifi the provisionally oc-
cupied places by the fair fiilglthent of the stipula-
tions of the treaty ; at all events it appear*, that
even though the peace should be concluded imme-
diatel, the Russian troops will pass the winter in
Bulgaria, and not retire beyond the Danube until
neat sprjpg.7-flatte of Augsburg, Sept. 1.
CoNs•E'Ar;rtit:ott.±l, July 31, the
negociations between the Porte iind the Fnglish Am-
bassador have assumed a more earnest chara:tet";
and the Porte, at length, after a categorical declara-
tion by Sir A. Gordon, which he handed in a formal
diplomatic note, accepted the Treaty of July 6, 182'x,
on the evening of the 7th instant. England has de-
clared by this note of the Ambassador, according to
the general report, that as soon as the Porte would
accept the Treaty, the Ottoman empire would be
placed under the protection of Great I3ritain, end
may reckon upon her aid. 'this, with the energetic
representations of General Muffling, was like a
thunderbolt to the Divan. All the notifications of
the last three weeks of the hopes placed cn Eng-
land, seem to be borne out, and it is no believed
that the Russians will not continue their march--it
is reported to-day that an English ship of advice
has departed from Burgos.—Nuremberg Correspon-
dent, Aug. 31.
VIENNA, AUG, 31.—The Constantinople post of
the 10th is just arrived. It brings the intelligence
that the Sultan had raised 40,000 :from the larger
mass of the capital, and had sent 10,000 men to
Kirk-kilissa to reinforce Abdourahman Pacha. All

the accounts given out here these latter days of the
further progress of the Russians, of the state of things
at Constantinople, and the perilous position of the
Sultan, are, according- to the letters by to-day's post,
so many fables. On the 22d arrived here, from
Prague, the new Commander, Field-Marshal Gin-
lay, and on the following day the whole garrison
passed in review before him.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
B:rilt Stack
3 iiti Cent. Heil.
3 per Cent. Cons. 88 % N
3,% per Cent. .8?,4 t)
Ditto Red...—.— .......
1 per Cent. 'o2'4 %
Ditto, i'Vfi
Ditto Scrip —
Bank L. Ann.
lodia Stock 222%
Ditto Bends 63 62 pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan —
Brazilian fonds 59,,,i% Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bond., — Portuguese Bonds
Chillan Bonds — Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds 14% Ditto, New
-z•
-- "

Ditto, 1824 15% Russian 993 A %
Danish — Spanish, 1821 —
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 — :French Rentes, sp. c. =f. —c.
Guatimala —' Exchange Exchange —f. —c.
Mexican Bonds — '-- 3 per cent.
Ditto, 1825 — '-- Exchange 2sf. 55c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Polanos Mining Co. £'loo 2,0
Brazilian Imp. min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 72 7034
Ditto National 714 10
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £35 5
Palladium Assurance Co 2 ;CI 2 6
l'rotector Insurance Comp. ... 2 £1 5 6
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 21

Arrived.

MAILS.
Due. Arrived.

Due.

O America 0 0 Hamburg
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayre. 0 0 Jamaica
1 l!abl:n. 0 0 Leeward Nandi.;
O I,lm,lers 0 1 Lisbon 0
1 France 0 0 Malta 0
0 “ott;nburgli I 0 Mexico
O GuernseyttJersey.. 0 1 Waterford

HIGli WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... Ifi minutes after 10. j Evening ...52 minutes anti' 10.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,

STRAND.

THIS EVENING the New Musical Entertainment called

THE SPRING LOCK.

Lorenzo de Medici, Mr. Wood; Giulio, Mr. James Vining ;
Doctor Manente, Mr. Keeley; Doctor Flamingo, Mr. 0. Smith.
Amarantha, Miss Cawse; Vergellina, Mrs. Keeley.
After which (third time), a New Interlude, called
SOLD FOR A SONG.
Count Cremona, Mr. J. Russell ; Alfred, Mr. Wood.
Adelle, Miss Cawse; Eliza, Miss H. Cawse.
To conclude with
IHE BOTTLE IMP.

Albert, Mr. Wood; Willihald, Mr. Keeley ; Nicola, Mr. J. Vining;
the Bottle Imp, Mr. 0. Smith.
Marcella, Miss Cawse; Philippa, Miss H. Cawse.

To-morrow (first time), The llectuit, with Bombastes Fe
rioso, and The Spring Lock; Thursday, a Melo-Drama, witl
Sold for a Song, and The Spring Lock.

E-lyr -
- X Q.
- 4,4,1 c;.,:,1,411•

• LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1829.

The Constitutionnel has an elaborate article
under the head of " Affairs of the East," the
object of which is to give an analysis of the pro-
ceedings of the Russian Government, as regards
its invasion of Turkey, and to reconcile them to
the principles of good sense and sagacity. This
is no difficult task, and has been ably performed
by the Constitutionnel. The same Journal says,
The Count GUII,LEMINOT and Mr. R.
GORDON are on the eve of setting off for the
head-quarters of General DIEBITSCH, to nego-
ciate in the name of SULTAN MAHMOUD.
They will certainly give proof of great abilities if
they are able to obtain for the GRAND TURK
the real authority of Captain of the Port of Con-
stantinople, under the pompous title of Emperor.
To facilitate the understanding of this proposi-
tion, it is necessary to know the new pretensions
of Russia, and with what address she has baffled
the machinations of European politicians, with-
out even excepting METTERNICH, WELLING-
TON, and DE POLIGNAC, though the latter
thinks he has done wonders when he signed the
protocol at London." Extracts from these
Papers will be found in another column.

By the German Papers, received last night,
we glean a variety of reports respecting the poli-
tical and military proceedings in the East. Some
of these are so contradictory, others so impro-
bable, others so palpably absurd, that we shall
prefer waiting the receipt of more authentic intel-
ligence, merely observing by the way, that all
reports, no matter how vague on other points,
concur at least in one, namely, the desperate
situation of the SULTAN. •

Lisbon Papers have been received ; they con-
tain nothing of importance, with the exception
of the following decree, addressed to the army:—
LISBON, AUG. 17.