The Sun.
London, England, 1841-01-11 00:00:00

GERMANY.

Possat, DEC. B.—We still perceive no indication of
military armaments, everything goes on in its usual course,
onlay_that cartridges continued to be manufactured.
MILITARY FORCE OF RUSSIA ON THE LINE AGAINST THE
UIRC AMAMI AND OTHER MOUNTAIN TRIBES :--1 Infantry
—lst division of four regiments of 5,000 men each, (five
battalions, of which the st)l is always in reserve from a
regiment, and four companies, of which the 4th is of mar-
ried men form a battalion); ten battalions (partly mar-
ried) in Tschernomeria in the country of the Cossacks of
the Black Sea, and in the fortresses in the Black Sea one
battalion of Sappers.

.
2. Caralry—Besides the Cossacks of the line and
Tschcnomoria two regiments of Cossacks of Little Rus-
sia of 600 men each, the remains of the four regiments
which the Russian Nobles formed in the Polish war, four
regiments of Don Cossacks of 850 men.

3. Artillery—One field brigade of three batteries, of
twelve guns each ; the mountain artillery, consisting of
twenty-four three-pounders.
There is also artillery in all the forts and ports, which,
nacessary, might be employed in the field.
Thus, we see, when a large force is in the line alone,
31 000 infantry, 4,000 cavalry (without the Cossacks of
the Line and the Black Sea), thirty-six field-pieces, and
the twenty-four three•pounders. The force which Russia
has beyond the Caucasus is still more considerable than
that on this side, so that Russia might suddenly send an
immense force into Asia.

VIE.,,NA, DEC. 30.—We have just received news from
Constantinople, of the 17th, by a merchant's express. It
mates that Mehemet Ali has made his unconditional sub-
mission, on which the representatives of the Four Powers
mot to deliberate on the steps to be taken, in order to in-
duce the Porte to grant Mehemet Alt the hereditary go-
vernment of the Pachalic of Egypt.
VIKNNA, DEC. 30. —An express from Constantinople
'of the 17th brings word that the English steamer Hydra
had arrived there, having left Alexandria on the 1611.
The officer sent by Admiral Stopford to Mehemet Ali, in
consequence of the orders from London, was on board
that steamer. It brings Mehemet Ali's letter to the
Grand Vizier, announcing his unconditional submission to
the Sultan, and his promise to evacuate all the provinces
ik his possession except Egypt, and to restore the Turkish
fleet.

It is generally believed that the petition of Mehemet
Ali to return hereditary possession of Egypt as a Pachalic,
subjec t to the Porte, being supported by the Four Powers,
will be granted by the Porte, and thus a question decided
which has engaged the attention of Europe for many
years, and the fluctuations of which have mere than once
endangeled the general peace.

Lord and Lady Glentworth have arrived at
southill-park, near Bracknell, on a visit to the Earl and
Cots:eta3 of Limerick.
EttitATUM.—ln the account of the accident on
tit* Midland Counties' Railway, in our Paper of Satur-
day, for the 4' frozen eogile conveyed the useless one,"
ki;., read the " unfrozen engine," &c.
Papers and letters from Oarthagena and Bogota
tontam details in extenso of the pronunciumento, as it is
celled, that is, the proclamation of insurrection against the
general government and independence of the former city,
with similar declarations of the "tree states" of Socorro
and Cienega. The pronuncilmento of Carthagena com.
prises 16 articles, by which its separation and independence
fr. 411 the Republic of New Granada is formally proclaimed,
but this separation is also qualified as not being of a
" perpetual" or permanent character, but only until
the(J other provinces acting in conformity, a grand
onvention shall be called, to which Carthagena
would send deputies and submit to the govern-
ment there elected, provided that it was " republican,
popular,
eln
elective, and responsibl " the meantime
Carthagena was to continue to. be governed by the
a
laws and institutions s established under the actual
state of New Granada, excepting in so far as the. same
may clash with such, caxetese the new authorities as
necessarily may result
B,f,rnoomngosfttheo,i,iew and independent
p wition assumed.
I recitrs that all the existing matters, Article
to the eau rile! and internal debt of the thaws which refer
be particularly observed, at.d that the iluerip,dusb.lifeorshthoonslde
purposes arc not to be diverted from their
lung account is given front Socorro of eairrob:iiibnlnjleiweecit,bsi:enht,wi betwixt
of he militia of that
fowe 300 or 400
the wholect taken
tiunther of the,: ()ups of the republic,
latter lc ere de'fe'ated, and indeed nearly
prisoners, hid) ird materials of course for a considerable
quantity of boti.hast. The declaration of the province ofc
nega, by which its secession from the republic of New
Granada,i
as now constituted, is announced, is com-
paratively a modest document, which may per-
haps be accounted for by the fact that the General
Carfil4 24, who figures at the head, is an old general
of the revolution, who participated in all its wars, the
proofs of which are enumerated in European style in a
of !rtadores." &c. The upshot of

ments would secm so far to
!n in the supreme government.
aced by a new set from among
wcs.nt movement, affjr3 Will
'ular course for a few years, and
party, gain sufficient strength
onirnence a series of new pru-

of ail his orders of the "Tiber
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c 0444:,,,,,, it reph
the ~::.:i • .1.1... ~g he pl
dobbuiptbse .dtW.,„,, ego
until' Viltql. or so , . er
to ha* heir ambition and c
suitclarnentoi. - /4"-v
N--='..l 11 S