The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-09 00:00:00

GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

,WAnsAw, OCT. 27.—One of our journals says—" Se-
veral foreign journals have published the treaty of Adria-
nople and the separate convention respecting Moldavia
and Wallachia. Although they contain nothing contrary
to the b isis of peace as announced in his Majesty's Mani-
festo, we think it proper to delay the insertion cif these
treaties till they are officially published, which, according
to the usual forms, is nut done till after the exchange of
the ratifications."

CONSTA NTINOPLE, OCT. 4.—A singular event has lately
excited much surprise. A Greek named Argiropulo,
some years ago Charge d'Aff tires at Berlin, was, according,
to general belief, appointed to accompany, as chief Drago-
man, the Embassy which the Sultan intends to send to
St. Petersburgb. The Sultan had sent for him, and it is
said removed his pecuniary embirrassments by a consi-
derable present. This man, who was congratulated by
every body on this improvement of his condition, has sud-
denly vanished with his family and all his relations, and
nobody knows whither or in what manner he can have
fled. There are various conjectures, but most of them not
worth repeating. The most rational opinion seems to be
that this sudden flight was the only means by which a timid
man, already advanced in years, thought he could avoid
a commission to which Le felt himself unequal, but by re-
fusing which be feared to draw upon himself the Sultan's
displeasure to such a degree that he preferred emigration.
This is the more probable, as he had nothing to lose here.
—Prussian State Gazette, Nov. 1 and 2.

FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, OCT, 9.—lmportant
ciations are said to be carrying on in the Palace of the
Pacha of Belgrade, relative both to the military contribu-
tion to be paid by the Porte, end to the new political ar-
rangements in Servia. The Pacha is said to have con-
sulted several Greek and Jewish merchants on the best
means of paying, as soon • as possible, the indemnities to
Russia. The Paella is ki.own to he a good financier, at
least for a Ttuk. Ile was fotmerly at the head of a great
commercial establishment ; change of circumstances led
him into the military career, in which he rose to his
present post. lie is often consulted by the Porte, which
appears to want his advice in the present circumstances.
A Jew named Steine is his confident, and is said to have
advised the universal caking together of the merchants.
Prince Milosch will, it is said, come to Belgrade to discuss
with the Pacha various tonsures that are to be adopted.
The Servians look on this Prince as their future Hospo-
dal-, and affirm that, in consequence of negociatim s at
Adrianople, Servia will have a C mstitution like the Prin-
cipalities. Nay, they affirm that, after the lapse of a cer-
tain time, the Servian fortresses will be evacuated by the
Turks, and delivered up to the Servians ; and that then no
Mussulman swill reside in the Servian territory. Ilow,sver
improbable ail this may seem, there are people whp confi-
dently believe it, The Servians are justly rejoiced at the
success of the Russian arms, which precures them
the enjoyment of the advantages stipulated for them
in the Treaty of Ackermann, and of which they
leave shown themselves deserving by their peaceable
conduct, while the war on their froet:era might
easily have tempted them to d:s,,bedience to the Porte.—
It is said that whenever the Russian troops at Adrianayle
have Divine Set-vice performed in public, the whole po-
pulation of the city flocks to witness it, and to express
their satisfaction. Many Tasks juin in festivities sit on
foot by the Russians, and it is said to he a singul;r sigh:
to see, in the eatirerabouses opened by the Russians, the
serious Turks and the lively Russians mingledel togener.
• .
and drinking toasts in common, for the Turks no forager
refuse wine, an 4 to many of them it seems to have alrea.!y
become a necessary of life. —.4ll,oeote;ne 4e.iitcog, Nor, 1.
USBEL% Ocrrt s.—We the Magee tliat Alt
Delplank, the pi§hpp pf Timrpay, was inrwoil to the
sing by the Alini,itvr of the Interior, slid took the oath to
his Tha Pope's .Ambassador, Monsignor Cap.
paccini, left Brussels this mottling for the Ilaeue.
Prince Albert of Prussia, and hi; hitielcr Prince
,Charles, are to pay a visit to Amsterdam and the Helder,
whence they will return to the Hague. It is said that in
a few
m beit idler the re
:stunt
to
joie.
irzy a ofnft i
then
be s
parilt hyi
Petentburgh and that on his Froo frOnfiltst city to the

Netherlands, the intended marriage will take place at the
Ilagne.—Brassels Papers, Nov. 8.
VIENNA, OCT. 27.--11,tallique:, 102 i ; Bank Shares,
1,238.--:Oct. 2S, Merallique, 103-A- ; Bank Shares,
,124:1,--Atoliian 0.-r. 28 and 29.

Ti i,;lzenerally believed in Westminster Hall
that Nlr. DOT ND w;tl Le the new Baron of the Ex-
ciequer.

The Memoirs and Correspondence of Tilos.
JEFFERSON, late President of the United States, just given
to the pubic, are likely to recommend themselves to ge-
neral attention by the great variety of curious details which
they comprise. Among these are the original declaration
of Independence by the American Congress, with the re-
j,cted or altered passages printed in italics—JErynnsaN's
notes on the early proceedings of that body—an interest-
ing Journal of the Author's Travels in France and Italy,
interspersed with many ingenious commercial and agricul-
tural remarks—and a series of remarkable events, and
singular anecdotes of the French Revolution, conveyed
with all the force, distinctness, and authenticity that may
he expecte I to characterize an account written on the spot
by such an observer.
Mr. O'CONNELL and his friends arrived in
town yesterday. Short), after his arrival, the following
document was put into circulation, and received almost
instantaneously a vast number of signatures :—" 1782.
Irish Volunteers.—Such gentlemen as are desirous to cele-
brate the memory of the services of the Glorious Volun-
teers of Ireland, in achieving national independence, and
that without the admixture of any irritating or party
topic, will be pleased to affix their names. Tickets,
12s. 6d."—Thursday's Dublin Paper.
TERMINATION OF THE BARNSLEY TURN.
our.-After a struggle of nearly flue months' duration,
with the exception of a short interval, the contest between
the master manufacturers and their weavers has terminated
in the workmen accepting the reduced rate of wages.

The cotton market continues Pretty steady,
without any additional demand or depression. Twist re-
mains also without fluctuation—at least it is of so imma-
terial a nature as not to be worth notice. —Manchester
A deertiscr.

We are sorry to hear that the practice of pro-
tracting the time of paying workmen their wages, is in-
creasing to a very injurious extent in the small towns of
this neighbourhood. Some masters withhold the wages
of their men for five or rix weeks to;:,ether, and then pay
with large notes, for the changing of which the tradesmen
exact a discount, thus diminishing the already scanty pit-
tance awarded as the price of labour.--Blanchester
Advertiser.

STATE OF TRADE.—We regret that we
cannot yet agree with some of our contemporaries in the
opinion that trade has revived ; for in spite of our wish to
hail the slightest appearance of a revival, we cannot per-
suade ourselves that there is any real amendment. The
peace between the Russians and Turks has brought sonic
buyers into the market for low priced prints to send to
Turkey ; for almost every otlser description of goods there
is little demand.—Atanchester Times.

The Calico printing departments in this
quarter are at present very brisk ; and it is satisfactory to
state that, after the comparative slackness of the early part
of the year, the printfields in Glasgow and the neighbour-
hood are thronger than they have been for fimr or five
months ; the quantity of finished goods, or stock on hand,
was never known to be smaller ; and such is the quantity
of ord,rs on hand, that it is " a posit" to execute theist
within the prescribed time. What is a novelty is the fit-
ting up of gas for printfields, instead of boys holding
candles to the • printers. The advice, from the United
States are very favourable ; and the mercantile letters from
Lancashire during the last three weeks respecting the state
of calico printing there, have given uncommon vivacity
to the trade in Scotland. This revival of trade, extends
to the printfields on the Water of Leven, Campsie, Barr-
head, and all the surrounding districts. The power-loom
factories are as busy as possible.— Glover(' Chronicle.
TRADE OF PAlSLEY.—Accounts from all
quarters of the country agree in stating, that there has
been a slight but obvious revival in all kinds of business.
No advance in the prices has yet been obtained, but tle•
mands are more numerous and more extensive, merchants
are in better spirits, and there are comparatively few
workmen unemployed. Paisley, however, forms an ex-
ception—the trade of that town has become considerably
duller during the last three weeks. Some time since a
splendid new pattern of Thihet Shawls were produced,
which sold well in the London market, till the orders
were completed, when a reaction followed. The demand
for the largest and richest kinds of Quaker Shawls has
also been of late very limited. Work has in consequence
become a great deal scatter, and a number of weavers
have again been thrown out of employment. It is likely
that the trade of Paisley will soon feel the cheering effects
of the spirit of improvement which is abroad—orders will
soon ha sent to the manufacturers for the various patterns
that will he required for the spring market, and it is to
lie hoped that they will be fully above the average extent.
Scotsman,.

We understand that a reprieve has been sent
to Cork for LEARY and the other conspirators convicted
under the late commist!ion.—Morning Paper.

THE SMALL-PDX.—That dreadful malady)
the small pox, in making frightful ravages in this town
and has assumed a most formidable character.— Westawr-
land Advertiser.

The measles, we understand, are very rife at
Scilly at present, but Lave only proved fatal in one or two
instances. It is said to be nineteen years since this disor-
der prevailed on the islands, and the anxiety of many
persons is consequently very great.—Cornwall Gazette.
TUOMAS MAGRATH and MICHAEL MEL-
LOW were tried at Dublin on Thursday last, for the
murder of THomns HANLON, who, it may be remem-
bered, was killed in open day by the prisoners for working
under price. After a long ti ial both prisoners were found
guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on Saturday last, Thu
evidence on the trial shwed to what extent the spirit of
combination has proceeded among the workmen in Dublin.

We may mention as a further illustration of
the anxiety so generally evinced of late by gentlemen at a
distance, to take up their residence in Elgin, that two have
recently been endeavouring to procure houses here, one 4t
an annual rental of 1001., and the other et the rental of
fa. Perhaps there is ro town in Scotland of a similar
size in which fewer houses are at preacnt uLtonanted, than
in Elgin,—Elgin Courier.
FIRE AT POPLAR.--INQUEST.--AA nine
o'clock on Saturday night, Mr. rkwri and a Jury as-
sembled at the Black Horse Tavern, high-street, Poplar,
to inquire into the circumstances attendant on the death
of GEORGE PRESCOTT, whose xemains were dug out, in
a most mutllzted stß!e, of the rules of the calamitous fire,
wlich took place on the preceding metuir:, at the Com-
mercial Coffee-house. Verdict—" Accidental Death."

MURDER BY GAMEKEEPERS AT RIPLEY.
—We have received a letter from n hiOtlY
quarter, representing the favts thi4 case much more fa-
vourably to the accused gamekeepers than the account-
given in our Koaresborough Correspondent's letter last
we:k. The party whom the gamekeepers encountered,
and one of whom was killed, are stated in have been a
party of poachers, who were provided with sticks and
stones; and the fatal result of the affray is represented as
an accident. !laving no knowledge of our own on this
subject, we can only say, that our KnareshortuOt cot r-
spondetit is a gentleman of unquestionable tespvctability,
and that the verdiet of the Coroner's Jury scents to bear
out his statement of the evidence. But we shollhi he ex,
tremely sorry that an impression +told go forth to the
prejudice of the accused beywl wha; Ebg yeti may fully
jpstifr; 4p4 we therefore me.otion the suhstanee a the letter
we have last rp.:•gived.--sea's 211ercidry.
AsoTHER RgNCONTRE BETWEEN POACH-
ERS AND GAMEKEEPERS —Last Thur.day night, a dew-,
rate affray took place between the keepers of 11.muAitp
OLIYER GASCOIGNE, Esq., at Pat lington Park, and a large
body of poachers in which seviia; 4t 4te liceFet k were
severely bruised. 21;„;,. the pl.:ethers was so much hurt
in the cp.:4-est that be teas unable to walk; t;Q t♦as heat_
ever tarred off the gronnd
fOr the tune, effected their ett;ape. An express wilts sect
to Leeds fur thethe police, by whiou euiiions the
following penci.,4 charg, c with leek! i-toteernetl in the cut-
rage) IttlYe been apprfthend.4l and lodged in our gaol
Curekilt, LUKE BROADHEAD, GOW.:44E CUL-
LlKti wourn, CHARLES MUseaAvy, aud ..,klien,tzr. HAN-
SON. The police are in pursuit of the remainder
the gang. It'eitt:lthti afternoon CtraisTornEn
Eget, ;.:12 of the Magistrates for the West attendtd
at the CCUi t.ll,:nse to receive, provr,jrma, the examination
of the p,rsons in custolv. At* u hrief examinatien the
prisoners were rentawii.j. 114 Monday, at which time it
is expected hat wentolA keepers will IN able to attend,
whe,,t a !till itivst'iiatiun will probably he made into all
the circutitatices conneotect with this Haring outrage.-
-Leeds ~4fercur4,..