The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-24 00:00:00

AUGSBURG

The Supplement to the Allgenteine Zeitung of
the 16th and rith Nov. contains another long ar-
ticle on the Treaty of Peace between Russia and
Turkey, dated from the Isar, Nov. 12. The writer
says—A new organisation of Europe is what is chiefly
required in our times, and it would be more advis-
able to endeavour to supply this want than to esti-
mate the disease of the age with the notions of a
balance of power which is no more, and to apply
false remedies. We consider this organisation as
possible, without any ne‘',essit.y for disturbing the
frontiers of the States of Europe: Erst of all, it
seems indispensable that France should be in 11;4--
mony with its!df; that the Government should be
sincerely reconciled with the nation ; that it should
strengthen itself by taking 4vantage of the re-
sources which its energies offer, rerLowe a ruinous
contest against them, and appear in Europe as a
power at peace with itself."
If France is once so resolved, it will find an op-
portunity in Spain and Portugal to do service to
those unhappy countries, to free them from the
burden of monkish power, and enable them again to
take an honourable place iH the councils of Europe.
The writer would have Sweden, Denmark, the
Netherlands, and Switzerland, become of more im-
portance in the general system, by judicious corn.
mercial alliances with each other, and with Get-

many. Austria, by paying due attention to the in-
terests of its commerce, as „connected with the
East, might gain such advantages, and such a mani-
fest increase of strength, as to counterbalance all the
advantages acquired by Russia. "In general nego-
ciations for the regulation and improvement of the
commerce of the East, seem to us of the greatest
importance, to insure the beneficial results of peace.
This we think of more consequence to Europe than
endeavours to obtain a diminution of the contribu-
lion to be paid by Turkey. Lastly, it is to be wished
that England, in accordance with its own well-
understood interests, would assist in earnest,
and with decision, to effect the political
situation of Greece. It is called upon to
do this, because the advantage of a new marine in
the Mediterranean would be shared by England,
for that this marine would become a forced ally of
Russia, as The Sun lately observed, would have to
he apprehended only if the Greeks found them-
selves exposed to the constant enmity of England.
" Austria has nothing to fear from the independ-
ance of Greece, for what French Papers say of the
danger to be apprehended from the vicinity of free
Greeks to Italy, is only liberal phrases, for Austria
has it in its power by animating Italian commerce to
reduce Carbonarism of every description to its original
significance. France too, the writer thinks, Auld
under these circumstances derive ample benefits from
a Greek State. Turkey is undoubtedly reduced to
incurable debility, and no regeneration of that coun-
try is to be hoped ; but if the East, invigorated by
the opening of the command of the Danube, and a
creation of a new State in Greece; if indus-
try, order, and wealth return to these countries, to
which nature has been so bountiful, they will
afford to every commercial nation gains hitherto un-
known, give new guarantees to the peace of Europe,
and participate in the reverse of the balance of
power. All the states of this quarter of the globe
will share in the new life that will animate the
Mediterranean, and even the Barbary States, Egypt,
Syria, and Asia Minor will be drawn by the greater
extension of a safe commerce into the pale of civili•
zation."

FRANKFORT, Nov. 16.—Exchange on London,
wo months, 1504.

It is stated in letters from Vienna, of the 10th
of November, that the PORTE does not cease to
assure Count DIEBITSCH of its good intentions
to cultivate the greatest friendship with Russia,
and that the PORTE will do all in its power to
fulfil the stipulations of the Treaty of Adrianople.
Frequent communications are going forward be-
tween the head-quarters of the Russians and
Constantinople ; Russian officers and Turkish
couriers are daily passing each other between
these two points, and it is reported that an inter-
view is going to take place between the REIs
EFFENDI and the Russian Commander-in-
Chief. There are at Constantinople con-
tinual conferences between the Turkish Ministry
and the English Ambassador.

We have letters from Odessa this morning of
a later date than those received yesterday. The
plague had caused great alarm, and shipments of
goods had been suspended for fear of accidents.

We have Gibraltar Papers of the sth instant.
A Spanish guarda costa had made prize of a
vessel under the walls of the fortress, notwith-
standing two guns had been fired at her, and had
carried her prize into Algesiras. The packet
remained at Gibraltar, detained by contrarpvinds

Letters have been received by way of Bour-
deaux from Vera Cruz, of the 14th Sept., nine
days later than the last accounts, stating that
General SANTA ANNA was before Tampico,
with upwards of 10,000 men, and receiving
daily reinforcements; the Spaniards were com-
pletely blockaded in Tampico. The Vice-
President of NlExico had assembled upwards
of 10,000 men, and was ready to march to any
point, should the Spaniards make another at-
tempt with a new expedition.
Several hundred thousand dollars, for mer-
chants' account, were waiting for a ship to bring
them to their destination.

Favourable accounts have been received from
.he Boleras Mining Company.

It is reported in the city that letters from
Glasgow have been received, announcing a fire
in that city, which had destroyed 5,000 bags of

SHIPPING IN TELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Nov. 23.—Wind E. by S.—Arrived the
Carlisle, Huntingdon, from Memel ; and De Stadt,
Rotterdam, from Batavia. Arrived from London,
The Para packet, Potter, for Para; and Harbury,
Cork, for Trieste.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind N.N.E.—Ar-
rived his Majesty's ship Netley, from Plymouth.
CLYDE, NOV. 21.—Arrived the David, M'lntosh,
from Antigua; Oxford, Davidson' from Liebau ;
Eldon, M'Alpin, from Bay Chaleur ; Forth, Hunter,
and Lord Byron, from St. John's, N. B.; Flora,
Rouls, from St. 'Andrews ; and Alexander, Miller,
from Sicily.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Defrania,
M‘Lintoch, from Antigua.
DUBLIN, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Mary Digby,
Simpson, from Quebec; and Columbine, Miller,
from Smyrna.
BELFAST, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Agnes, Salter,
from Trinidad ; Prince Regent, James ; and Sir
Watkin, Sanderson, from Quebec; Brilliant, Pater,
from St. Andrews, N. B. ; and Elizabeth, Judd,
from Halifax.

DARTMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Alliance,
—, from Labrador.
WARREN POINT, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Rega-
lia, Lotherington, from Quebec.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Highlander,
Elliott, from Bay Chaleur ; Magnet, Anderson, and
Venue, Nied, from Quebec; and Aberdeenshire,
Budd, from Miramichi.

The Wellington packet, from Falmouth, arrived
at Vera Cruz the 7th of September.
The Maria Louise, Barlhache, of Quebec, was
wrecked on the coast of Labrador; crew, and ma-
terials saved.