The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-13 00:00:00

before :

BERLIN, SEPT. 28

No event, perhaps, has ever so fully answered the wishes
of all the nations of Europe as the victory of Russia over
the Porte. By this victory the Emperor Nicholas, if he
generously renounces all conquests, has, however, made
one conquest, which he will not refuse ; he has gained the
hearts of all the people of Europe, the good opinion of his
age, and immortal glory. There is but one opinion here
respecting the Emperor, and that is the most favourable
that ever a Sovereign enjoyed. He certainly cannot he
more loved and honoured in his own country that he is in

Prussia.
Private fetters from General Muffling have been received ;
when he left Constantinople his health was perfectly
recovered, and his commission had been most successfully
executed. But Constantinople was in a dreadful state
when he left it : the executions were incessant ; the
Sultan and the dreadful Hussein fancied they saw traitors
every where, and the unhappy victims were sent to death
on hare suspicion, without trial. It may be the necessary
task of the present Sovereign of the Turks to extirpate
parties, but - a man on whom so heavy a load of blood-
guiltiness rests can never truly govern his people—lie can
never be a pattern to them as a Sovereign should be.
Only his innocent son will be able to effect it ; the father
can only prepare the soil ; the fear which the father in-
spired can only be changed into love and respect for the
Sovereign under the son.

We have received this morning Bombay
Couriers to the 24th of May, from which we
give the following extracts:—
We have been warned for two successive evenings of
the S.W. Monsoon since Wednesday. The weather has
been extremely cloudy, and on Thursday evening there was
a gust of wind from the N.E., which swept before it all
the dust yesterday evening. We had another squall with
thunder and lightning and a shower of rain.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.:

BOW-STREET.

The number of charges brought by the New Police
against persons found drunk in the streets is almost incre-
dible, in fact, the class of drunkards appear tH have re-
ceived more benefit from the alteration in the police than
any other class.

This morning a delicate-looking girl. named Sarah
Ann Barton, was charged with robbing Joseph Guest of
a watch, chain, and seals, value SOL, while be was drunk,
at one o'clock this morning. One of the police found
Guest lying drunk in l',,rtugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
A mob was collected, and the policeman was told that a
girl dressed as the prisoner had just left the prosecutor.
Witness took care of Guest, and then found the girl, who
had nothing in her possession hut some pawnbrokers
tickets ; and as he could make nothing of her, she was li-
berated. He was afterwards told by another policeman
that the prisoner toad been trying to get over the pallisades
into the burial ground, and when detected pretended to
be tying her shoe. The officer found the watch, &e. ly-
ing within the burial ground, close to where she had been
trying to get over, but nut of her reach when outside.
The gentleman who first told the officer about the pri-
soner leaving the prosecutor Row swore positively to the
prisoner's identity. She first told witness that she was
the wife of Guestf, who now recollected nothing of her.
Mr. AlitcstruLr. remanded the prisoner for re-examina-
tion, as she bad nothing to sly in her defence.