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

TO '- L
A
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N. TO _ *MI.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1829.

Dispatches were received at the Foreign Office
this morning from Lord STUART DE ROTH-
SAY, our Ambassador at Paris; and at the Co-
lonial Office, from General DARLING, at New
South Wales, and Major LUMLEY at Sierra
Leone.

Letters from Leghorn, of the 21st of June,
state that two English ships, laden with corn,
and three Austrian, from Trieste, with provisions
and warlike stores, had arrived at Constantinople.

The Allgenzeine Zeitung of the 2d inst.,
contains some accounts from Moldavia favourable
to the Russians, but not of a military nature.
The dearness and scarcity of provisions seem to be
obviated in a great measure, the poor inhabitants
being suffered to cultivate the ground, and exempt-
ed from many of the annoying burdens to which
they had been recently subjected. The capture
of Rachova by General GEISMAR proves very
annoying to the Turks, as it prevents the supply
of corn to the fortress of Silistria, and this cir-
cumstance may conduce more speedily to its
fall :

(From the Agram Gazette.)

FRONTIERS OF BOSNIA, JUNE S.—Ali Naraik Pucka,
Governor of Bosnia, issued an order from Travnik to all
the Captains to appear on the 12th June (the eve of the
Kurban Beiram) before him for a publication of a firman
of the Sultan. The Captains of the districts on and near
the river Bosna had already set out on their way to
Travnik ; after a consultation which they held together in
the fortress of Vrandick they returned home, because
they feared they should be called upon to furnish their
quota of troops, to pay a military contribution, and to
march to Servia ; besides this, no one will be the first to
wear the new uniform ordered by the Porte. Meantime
entire tranquillity prevails in Bosnia, and there is no ap-
pearance of movements among the troops, cr of ether war-
like preparations.
KRAJOVA, JUNE 17.—Tbe taking of Rashova by the
troops of General Geismar is a serious blow to the Turks.
The Turkish fortresses, as we know, were supplied with
corn from Orsowa (or Rashova), and the vessels sailed un-
molested down the river to Silistria. But by the taking
of Rashova this voyage is impossible, and the ships cannot
come lower down than Widdin. It is therefore probable
that the Pacha of Widdin will do his utmost to recover
Rashova.

FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, JUNE 20.—The accounts
from the Principalities are more favourable than they have
hitherto been ; trade begins to revive, and the dearness of
provisions is pretty well remedied, as far as circumstances
will permit, by the endeavours of the Russian Governor
to afford relief to the country people ; free trade with
foreign countries, especially that in corn, which was for-
merly a kind of monopoly in the hands of a few indivi-
duals, is now open to all classes. The peasantry are
freed for a certain time from all burthens, especially that of
furnishing conveyances for the army, in order that they
may have time to cultivate the ground. These measures
have made a very favourable impression on the poor pea-
santry ; and the whole population, with an exception, per-
haps, of the hitherto privileged classes, appears much at-
tached to the Government. Large quantities of corn have
been purchased on account of the Divan of Moldavia, to
assist the poorest of the inhabitants, and to supply the
army. The administration of the principalities is divided
into classes, a Military and a Civil Committee ; the first
being wholly occupied with the supply of the army and the
care of the hospitals ; the second with the affairs of the
internal government. Several persons, high in office, have
given up their salaries, to lessen the burthens of the inha-
bitants. The Governor has reported this honourable con-
duct to the Emperor. Large remittances in ready money
have arrived at Jassy for the use of the army.
VIENNA, JUNE 26.—General Count Fiquelmont set out
yesterday for St. Petersbnrgh. His Imperial Highness
the Crown Prince goes to-morrow to Schonbrunn, whither
the Archduchess Maria is gone, from Hetzendorff.
VIENNA, JUNE 26.—Metalliques, 98k; Bank Shares,
1,113i.-27th. Metalliques, 961; Bank Shares, 1,114.

Accounts have been received from Constan-
tinople of the 10th June, by the French and
German Papers, as well as by the Turkey Mail.
The French and English Ambassadors had
arrived at Smyrna on the fifth, and were
preparing to proceed to Constantinople under
the escort of Admiral Sir PULTENEY MAL-
COLM, who was in the Bay of Smyrna, with
the Asia, Ocean, Wellesley, Spartiate, of the
line, the Blond and Samarang frigates, and a
brig of war and the Erebus bomb. The Turkish
squadron, under .the CAPITAN PACII A sailed into
the Black Sea on the 7th, but had not returned, nor
was there any news of its movements. Indeed
it was apprehended that the Russian fleet had
succeeded in cutting off its retreat from the
Bosphorus. The news from Asia was not
very cheering for the Turks. The Governor
of Aleppo and his brother were beheaded for
suspected intrigues with the Persians ; and
the arrival of large reinforcements to Gene-
ral PASKEWITCH occasioned great uneasi-
ness at Constantinople. Preparations were
making at Adrianople for driving the Russians
from Sizeboli

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10.—No news has been re-
ceived from the Capitan Pacha, who again sailed on the
7th to the Black Sea, with 22 sail. Some persons fear
that, rendered bold by his previous advantages, he may
have over-rated his own strength, and have ventured too
far. The enthusiastic Turks talk, indeed, of the capture of
the Russian steam-boats employed in the communication
between the divisions of the Russian fleet and the places
occupied by the Russians on the coast, but there is no
confirmation of the news. On the contrary three Russian
brigs were seen yesterday afternoon at the entrance of the
Bosphorus, and notice given to the Admiralty. There is,
in consequence, much bustle in the naval department, and
every body is eager for news from the Capitan Pacha. It
is probable that Admiral Greigh, who once before-hand
formed the plan to cut eff the Turkish squadron from its
return to the Bosphorus, may have succeeded this time in
carrying it into execution. The impression that such a
piece of intelligence would have on the capital is incalcu-
lable, as the temper of the people, though still inclined to war,
is evidently cooled by the burdens which attended it. The
Government carefully avoids publishing any thing official,
and merely communicates occasionally some news to the
foreign Ministers. Thus the news of a battle on the Ist
of June, between Pravadi and Kosludjih, in which the
Grand Vizier is stated to have defeated General Roth, was

announced to the Dragomans of the foreign legations,
but without stating the result of the victory, so that we
do not know whether the Grand Vizier has advanced or
retreated. Preparations are making at Adrianople for
the march of a considerable corps, which is ordered to
drive the enemy from Sizeholi. The garrison of 5,000,
commanded by a General who is said to be a French emi-
grant, defends itself so vigorously, that the efforts of the
besiegers consisting of 12,000 Turks, and 13,000 Alba-
nians, have hitherto been fruitless.
On the sth instant the late Governor of Aleppo and his
brother were beheaded. They had rendered themselves
suspected by the Porte by secret intrigues, and had cor-
responded with some utalcontents in Persia, with a view
of overturning the order of things now established in both
countries. The plot is said to have been discovered by
means of an intercepted letter. The Persian Ambassador
still affords matter for political conjectures. The Govern-.
ment keeps all accounts that it receives from Asia secret.
Private letters mention a reinforcement of 10,000 men.
which General Paskewitsch has received from Poti. He
was himself gone to Tiflis to review another corps of
15,000 fresh troops. We have nothing certain from
Alexandria about the march of the Egyptian troops. The
Pacha seems to have promised to the Porte more than he
can perform, and to be engaged in negociations. General,
Hullet seems not to be satisfied with the terms offered him,
by the Sultan, and will not accept the post designed for
him.

Brussels Papers of yesterday's date contain
the following singular paragraph. The Poles of
former years witnessed Turkish standards cap—
tured by their own valour—now they behold'
them as the trophies of their masters :

WARSAW, Ju 25.—The standards taken from the;
Turks in the battle near Shumla have been brought to the:
camp, and carried in procession through the city, escorted'•
by a detachment of the Polish guard, with a band of music.
The last Turkish standards seen at Warsaw were sent 146,,
years ago by John 111.

Demerara Papers have been received at the.
North and South American Coffee-house to the;
16th of May :
(From the Guiana Chronicle of the 13th May.)
" A bank is going to: be established at Surinam by the
King and Government of the Netherlands, to consist of a:
capital of three millions of guilders, and is to be under the
local authorities. Bank notes are to be circulated, and
they are to be received by all public Administrations in
the West Indies, for their full value, for taxes or payment
of other kinds."

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JULY B.—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived
the Ada, Gulteney, and Castle Lachlan, Smith, from
Jamaica; and Lucretia, Willis, from Demerara.—
Arrived from London, the Jane, Bullock, for
Oporto; and Lady Nugent, Whimble, for Calcutta.
Arrived the Enchantress, Roxburgh, from Trinidad ;
George the Third, from Jamaica; Mesborough,
Lurryton, from Grenada; Magnett, Johnston, from
New South Wales; Trenton Castle, from Jamaica;
and Orwell, Farrer, from China.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY B.—Wind W.—Passed the
Matchless, Buckland, from Cadiz. The Carn Brea
Castle lies much in the same position as yesterday,
but her foremast is now gone over the side ; she is
full of water, and supposed to be greatly broken in
the bottom : some sails, rigging, pieces of cable, a
few cases of furniture, &c. are ashore, brought by
pilot boats. Some dock-yard lighters are gone to
her assistance.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Friends, Comfort, from Memel.
FALMOUTH, JULY 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the.
Agnes, Johnson, from St. John's, N. B.
BRISTOL, JULY B.—Arrived the Clara, Thomas,
from Jamaica.

DOVER, JULY B.—Off Port, the Ceylon, Davison,
from Ceylon.
COWES, JULY B.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Bryant,
from Havannah.

MARGATE, JULY S.—Off Port, the Emerald,
Nockells, and Clare, Hall, from Jamaica.

The Cole, Videt, from Bengal and Bourbon, to
Bourdeaux, was totally wrecked on the coast of Caf-
fraria—the Master, four passengers, and six men

drowned.

The following letters were received at Lloyd's
this morning :
Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at
Constantinople, dated June 10 :—" A Russian
frigate of 44 guns, taken in the Black Sea by the
Turkish fleet, has been brought in here, and the fleet
is now out again, with the addition of the captured
ship."
" SMYRNA, JUNE 3.—There appears to be no
foundation whatever for the report of an intended
general blockade of the Dardanelles by the Russian
squadron."
The Mary, Plain, from Constantinople, arrived
at Smyrna on the 27th of May, after being chased
by two piratical boats near Mitylene.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELrg
_o' CLOCK.

The recent rise in the French Funds has occa-
sioned a good deal of observation among those
Speculators, who complain that the English Funds
keep so " unusually" steady. But though the divi-
dends are in course of payment the market is as
quiet as if nothing was doing. Consols, which left
off yesterday at 88a for the account, have been
done at 88i e, and may now be quoted 88i.
Nothing doing in the Foreign market as yet.
TWO O'CLOCK.
The Consol market continues firm at 138 i for
the Account, which is supposed to be owing to the
improvement of the French Rentes, caused by a re-
port on the Exchange of Paris that the Bank of
France was going to lend to the Government 50
millions, at an interest of 3 per cent. The Com-
missioners gave, this morning, 87i for Consols ; but,
after they had purchased, the market again receded
to 88!
Accounts from Warsaw, of the 25th June, state
that the Emperor of Russia was to leave on that
night, accompanied by the Grand Duke Cesaro-
witsch, for Tulczim.

The Turkey mail has arrived, bringing commer-
cial letters of the 10th June. The capital was tran-
quil, and the Ambassadors had not arrived.
We understand that Sir Robert Ker Porter, our
Consul, has left Caraccas, on leave of absence, and
has arrived at Philadelphia, on his way to England.
THREE O' CL O CS.

Consols for account, 88/ i.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 87i f Danish 661
Do. for Ac. 89 i Greek, 1825

Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres 23
Chilian Do.

Mexican, 1825 21f
Peruvian 11i
Russian

Columbian, 1824

Spanish

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DA'

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0
New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10
Useful Meadow Hay
Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0
Clover Hay 3 15 5 5
Oat Straw £2 oto £2 2 I Wheat Straw... 2 2 2 5
A moderate supply, and a steady trade; prices as last quoted.
SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 4 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 2 13 2 18
Useful Meadow Hay 3 3 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 10
Clover Hay (extra fine)--£5 0... Generally
Oat Straw X 1 16 to .£1 18 I Wheat Straw 1 18 2 2
Supply good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended July 3, 1829, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
68s. 2d. Oats 245. 388. 3d.
Barley.--- 328. Id. I Rye .--..... 325. 7d. 1 38s. 2d
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Of the Six WEEKS PRECEDING.
Wheat...... 70s. 2d. I Oats 21.. Oct. Beans-- 375. 7d,
31% 6d. Rye 335. 7d, I 365. Bd.

DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
10s. Rd. I Oats 10s. 9d. I Od.
15e. 4tl. Rye 198. 9d. Pease rrrr,rlso, Cd.

PRIVY COUNCIL-VHIS DAY.)_

The Lords of the rrivy Council had another
meeting this morning; those present were Lord
Wynford, Sir Christopher Robinson, and the Right
Hon. Hugh Elliot; their Lordships proceeded with
the part-heard cause of "Benest v. Pipon," remitted
from Jersey. There are now only four appeals in
their Lordships' paper ready for argument.