The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-19 00:00:00

4-

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARis, Illartca 17.—The following is an extract of a'
letter given by the Journal des Debat,, which contains
the sultstance of a communication received by the French
Government :

" Constantinople, Feb. 25.
" The frigate Galat& arrived here on the 17th instant,
having on board Vice-Admiral Roussin, the newly•ap-
pointed French Ambassador to the Porte. Soon after he
had landed, he received from the Porte a memorandum,
by which it was intimated to the different legations that
the last forces of the Sultan having been defeated by the
Egyptian' army, the Sultan had availed himself of the aid
of Russia, arid could do without it only in the event of
an arrangement with the Prcha of Egypt being entered
into immediately.
" On receiving this inrimation, the new Ambassador,
notwithstanding the holydays of the Bairam, during which
ali kinds of business is suspended in Constantinople, and
though it was against the established usage and without
example that an Ambassador should have a conference on
business before havinz had his regular audience of recep-
tion, requested an interview with the Reis-Eff.ndi so
urgenaly that he obtaiied one immediately. He succeeded
in showing to the Porte the danger it incurred by placing
itself in the power of Russia, and in prevailing on it to
send immediately a vessel to Se,astopol, with a request
that the Russian expedition should be countermanded._
_ .

" But the slow movements of the Turks in naval affairs,
and the time which hsd been cuff-red to elapse since
the application was made for assistance, left no room to
doubt that the Russians would very soon appear, unless
acme unforeseen impediments had delayed their departure
from Sebastopol.
" In fact, on the morning of the 20th four Russian
ships of the line, four frigates, and two corvettes, made
their appearance arid cast anchor in the Bosphorus, thus
in some measure realizing the favourite dream of the am-
bitious Ca•herine.

" Four hours after it became known that the French
Amhassdor had declared to the Porte, through his inter•
preter, that the arrival and interference of the Russian
squadron, under existing circumstances, being calculated
to deprive the Turkish Government of its political inde-
pendence, the presence in Constantinople of a Fiench
Ambassador became quite useless, and therefore be was
about to give orders that his baggage should not be
landed.

" This step was soon productive of effect. Two mes-
sengers came in the evening to the Ambassador from the
Sultan and from the Seraskier, and dee! fired to him that
if he would become responsil-le fur the retreat of the
Egyptian army, and the conclusion of peace on the con-
diions already cif-TA, it ,%ould be immediately intimated
to tie Russian Legation that the aid of Russia was no
longer necessary, and was therefore declined.
" The re•ponsibility of an engagement which could
lead to disastrous consequences for the general interests of
Europe and those of humanity could not intimidate an
Amb issador of Fiance. Baran Roussin took upon him-
self that responsibility without hesitation. The necessary
papers were signed on that very night, in spite of the
obstacles opposed by a gale of wind and the distance which
separates the dwellings of the negotiators; and since the
22d it is knon n that the Russian squadron will sail on its
return with the first favourable wind. Two aides de-
camp of the Ambassador are on their way, the one for the
head-quarters of foranim, the other for Alexandria, for
th.. purpose of intimating to the two Pachas that they
must immediately suspend hostilities and make peace,
under pain of iticutring the vengeance (ressentiment) of
Fralice."

(From the Gazette dc France.)
The Court of Assiz,s at Montbrison closed the pro•
ceedings relating to the affair of the Carlo-Alve,to on
the 15th. After a deliberation which lasted two hours
and a half, all the questions, to the number of twenty,
w<•re resolved in the negative by the jury, and all the
accused were therefore acqui,ted.
(From the Quotidienne of Sunday.)
PARIS, MARCH 16.—1 t is affirmed that yesterday a
numerous portion of the Chamber met together to con
sider of the means of publishing a new compte rendu, in
which it is proposed to demonstrate the impossibility of
the existence of the Government with such a Ministry as
that of the Doctrinnaires. We hear of a protest against
the Ministry which is shortly to appear, and which is
signed by the most influential members.

M. Cousin has had a private audience of Louis Philip.
It is affi:rned ghat M. Cousin is to Lo on a secret mission
to a German Cour•, and that he received in that audience
secret instiuctioris resp-cting iris mission, which is be-
lieved to relate to the marriage of the eldest son of Louis
Philip.

Count Pizzo di Borgo has not visited the President of
the Chamber of Di-puties since his return flow London.
It is for this reason that his Excellency w.is not invited to
the last bail given by the President. The Au,trian am-
bassador likewise received no invitation, and for the same
reasons.

Letters from Toulon of the 10th of March say—" The
Supfrbe will, on the lath, take on board troops, which it
is to convey to Bona, in Africa. Though to-day is Sun-
dly a great numlier of workmen are gone on board to
fini.b the works begun The 621 regiment of the line
has received notice that it is to make part of the expedition
to Constan,ina, and that the Duke of °Heins is to com-
mand it. This expedition will sail from Toulon at the
beginning of May next. All the transports now at Toulon
are to convey troops, the number of which will, it is said,
be:12.000 men, including three batteries of artillery.
(From the Messager des Chambres, of Sunday.)
PARIS, MARCH 16.—The Augsburg Gazette says ;
"According to mercantile lett,rs nom Vienna the Bank
Shares bad suddenly declined on the news of the arrival
of the Russian fleet off Constantinople. Other accoun,-,
with less probability, say that Ibrahim had recommenced
his march."

We are of the same opinion as the German Journal
on the last part of this news, fur we received to-day letters
from Alexandria of the 13th February, which informed
us that Mehemet Ali, being assured by the Seraskier that
the Porte had given its approbation to the demarcation of
territory required by him, had sent to Ibrahim orders to
stop. being certain that his remaining demands would be
itisfi t.l by the subsequent negotiations.
It is not beside the purpose to remark here, that in all
the negociations that have taken place, even at the mn-
ment when the troops of Mehemet were defeating the
Generals of the Sultan an•l threatened his capital, the
Viceroy continued to ob-erve the forms of the most obse-
quious submission, he will obtain all that he desires, but
perhaps the Moniteur Ottoman will inform us that the
Porte has received into favour a repentant Vizier, &c.
We believe that the Government must now have in its
hands the despatches brought from Alexandria by the
Ddigente corvette, which confirms what we announce. It
will doubtless publish them without delay.
As for the news given this morning by a journal, that
Admiral Itoissin, three days after his arrival at Constanti-
nople, saw the Russian fleet arrive, and that be insisted
that the Su:tan should give orders for it immediately to
sail away again, we heard it repeated on 'Change, with the
addition that the French ambassador had declared that, in
case of refusal, he would c.ll on the English and French
naval force. It was said the Ministry had received
this news. It so, it ouAt to publish it.
(From the Journal du Commerce.)
PARIS, Alaucit 16.—1 t was affirmed this morning that
the Minister for Foreig❑ Affairs had received by an ex-
traordinary courier, the simultaneous news of the arrival
of Afmirti Rusin at Constantinople, and of the with-
drawal of the Russian fleet on his urgent remonstrances.
If our Ambassador has really acted such a part, it is dif-
ficult to understand the secrecy which the Ministry oo-
serves respecting this news as well as on that which it
must have received from Al xa,.dria by the Diliyente.
It would have been worth wild, to send a note to the offi-
cial evening journal, viz. the .N..uvalliste, published on
Saturday evenina.

T e Moneteur of Sunday has no news whatever rela-
tive to the affairs of the East.

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, MARCH 3.-His Eminence, the Greek
'Patri rch of Jerusaem, Athanasius, caused his Arch-
deaeon, whom he sent hither some months ago, to present
a petition to his Maj-sty the Emperor, in which he repre-
sews the many disasters which have hefal en the Holy
Sepulchre, by which the Church at Jerusalem has in-
curred a very heavy debt. He then requtsts permission
to have 4 collection male among the members of the
Greek Church, residing in the Imperial Austrian domi-
nions, for the purpose of providing for the most urg-nt
w tuts, and ad visting the ur len of the debt of the H ly
Sepulchre. His Alajesty the Emperor has received this
Ise ition of the p triarch, and granted the request con-
tained in it. This collection will therefore he made under
the direction of the clerey, for the benefit of the conve,t,
and of the orthodox Gre,k church. Tie dis.is'ers lithe
spoken of are fresh in every body's memory. Th- coin-
nienceinent of them w .s the Greek revolution, since

time the monastery of the Holy Sepulchre has fr. quen-ly
been made to suffer the events untavourahle to the Turks,
by robbery, extortion, and all kinds of excesses committed
by the licentious Turkish soldiery.
Criminal proceedings have been instituted aga'nst a
mau o: considerable distinction here, for the embezzlement
of a large quanity of jewellery. The affair causes a grew;

smsation on account of the powerful family connexions n
the accused.

BERLIN, MARCH 9.—His Majesty the King having
learnt that, in the elections of Deputies and Rftpresnta-
tives for the next Provincial Assembly of the Estates of
the Grand Duchy of Posen, the country districts, in par..
ticular, have shown a lively interest and good sentiments,
the High President of Posen, by the King's orders, has
signified his Majesty's satisfaction in the official journal.
MUNICH, nitwit 11.—Tne number of robberies, ac-
comp mied with acts of violence, even murder, increases in
Bavaria in a dreadful manner.

STUTTOARD, MARCH 11. —ln the Swabian Mercury
of to-day we find the following observation on the motion
of M. Pfizer, against the re•olutions of the German Diet
May this new motion, which attacks the honour of the
united German Government, and which has thereby al-
ready calle I forth expressions of displeasure from the
most nearly concerned of those Governments, not pro-
duce evil on evil ; may the wisdom of the Chamber succeed
in avert;nz the conflagration which it threatens to excite !
Frankfort Papers, March 13.

VIENNA, MAitcn B.—Five per Cents., 928; Four per
Cents., Sli; Rink Shares, 1218, 1221. —Allgemeine
Zeitung, Match 13.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

The attendance yesterday was full, and the business ex
tensive, at unu•uslly heavy amounts. The Derby betting
was chiefly confined to the three favourites, who were se-
verally hacked with great spirit. The " Government
horse," as Prince Llewellin is termed (for want of know-
ing the real ownership), was in especial favour; nearly a
thousand pounds were laid out upin him, part of it by
the Glaucus party, who seem to think him a formidable
opponent. Both the4e horses were also backed for the
St. Leger, and by the same parties. A bustliing after-
noon closed as follows

RIDDLESWORTII.
7 to 2 agst Lord Taviitock's Angle ea (taken)
4 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Lucius
9 to 2 agst Mr. Wilson's Silvertail colt (taken)
OATL A NDS.
5 to 4 on the field agst three (taken)
DERBY

7 to 1 agst Mr. -'s Prince Llewellyn (taken freely)
9 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (taken freely)
9f to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken freely)
10 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester (no backers)
18 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c.
20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Emmeline colt
20 to 1 agst Mr. Cooper's l'watty colt (taken)
The others as before.
4 to 1 agst Glaucus and Revenge.(taken)
600 to 5 ,0 Llewellyn agst Revenge (taken)
6000 to 100 agst Glaucus winning Derby and St. Leger, and Liska
and Mys,nda, the Oaks.
50 to 1 agst Llewellyn and Deception winning the Derby and
Oaks (taken)
OAKS.
10 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Octave
21 to 2 agst Lord e hesterfield's Weeper
14 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Fanny Grey (taken)
20 to 1 agst Revelry (taken) 20 to 1 agst Mysinda (taken)
20 to 1 agst Deception (taken) 2ii to I agst Liska (taken)
11 to 2 agst Lord Chesterfield's three (taken)
10 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's three
ST. LEGER.
to agst Mr. Watts's Belshazzar
12 to agst Mr. Wattt's Rockingham (taken)
13 to agst Mr. Gully's Frankentein
14 to agst Lord Clevelaial's Muley Moloch (taken)
18 to agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (taken)
18 to ag•t Mr. -'s Prince Llewellyn (taken)
22 to agst Lord Warwick's Trepidation (taken)
22 to agst Mr. Yarburgli's Laurel's dam colt (taken)
25 to agst Mr. Huntei 's Forester
30 to agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken)

11A I LS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America 2 0 Hamburg
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica..—... ....... .. 0
O Carthagena 0 1 Leeward islands ... 0
2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 4
1 Flanders 0 0 Malta .. 1
1 France 0 1 Sweden
0 r'lletnse, Sr Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford