Star.
London, England, 1828-10-24 00:00:00

DEPARTURE or Tat SULTAN ro VIZ CAMP.

FROM THIC OIRMAN PAPERS.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sus. 17 (0.5.)
On the 15th inst. (26th N.S.) the Sultan left this city
to go to the camp at Ramistschiflik, to bear with re-
verent solemnity the sacred standard to the head quar-
ters of the Moslem army.
On the preceding evening the whole city was in
motion; soldiers of all descriptions, the innumerable
servants of the Seraglio, followed by a prodigious train
of camels and mules, loaded to the utmost of their
strength to support the burden, with ammunition and
provisions. At sun-rise of the 15ils the city was aroused
ny the sound of drums and martial music in all its quar-
ters. TheJoad from the Seraglio to the outer gate was
filled with an impenetrable crowd, composed in a great
degree of women—a singular phenomenon in Constan.
tinople. At six o'clock the first column of infantry was
put in motion, and it was speedily followed by a second
of about 3,000 men; other troops succeeded. In the
meantime the sacred men of the law,Uiernas, the Minis-
ters of State, and all other functionaries, proceeded to
the Seraglio to off.:r their dutiful attendance to his Sub-
lime Highness—the Ulemas in the splendid turbans
peculiar to their order, the other Ministers of all classes
armed with sabres and pistols, and welting white shawls
on their beads and scarlet upper coats. Several car-
riages with Ladies accompanied the pageant, and the.
roots of the houses were covered with spectitors.
A burst of music, louder by far than that which bad
resounded for the whole day, was now heard ; and 100
camels richly caparisoned were seen advancing, led by
Asiatics, singing with apparent enthusiasm the war
songs of the Arabs. These camels bore the treasure
and the wardrobe of the Sultan. Next followed a train
of Agas and inferior officers, which was closed by a
I lbody of from three hundred to four hundred model.
ties and ulemas.
The Seeaskier Pacha followed with the cavalry ; and
in his company was the representative of the Grand Vi.
zier, with the other Ministers.
Between the ranks of the guard of the Kuima Kr.in
I were twenty saddle horses fur the private service of the
'Sultan.
Behind a body of Niemis of the first rank, many
Emirs, the Muftis, Kadis (judges), icc. was a superb
carriage. bearing the case of the Sacred Standard....
The a Standard of the Prophet" weir itself borne in
the hand of the chief of the Emirs, whose office it is tu
guard this palladium, and who rode on horseback...-.
Ilse Standard seems to be of small size ; it was comet
with green silk ; it was surrounded by twelve singers,
hymning glory to the Prophet. and as many pages,
flinging over it the most costly perfumes.
immediately after followed the Sultan in pastas
dressed with great simplicity. He wore a white shawl
over his head, and a scarlet summit. He had no guard
in immediate attendance upon his person, but he was
followed at some distance by about one thousand in.

fantry and one thousand five hundred cavalry, regular
troops. all trained to the new tactics by the Monarch
himself.

Next came several carriages.
At the gate which leads to the camp, near the bar-
rack of Ramschillik, the Minister, Pashas, and Grandees
received the Sultan.

The train came through the gate of Kupazi out of
the town. At twelve o'clock ci the day the Sultan ar-
rived at the barrack.

Since the 15th ult. an immense quantity of troops.
Cannon, and ammunition, is incessantly pouring in upon
the camp. It is said that the Sultan will set out for
Adrianople; the Ministers' Assistants, &c. are all still
dressed in the military costume, and are under orders
to hold themselves in readiness to set out for the scene
of operation at a minute's notice.