The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-02 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, MARCH 20.—We learn from Tyrol that the
Tyrolese regiment of Yagers, which formed the vanguard
of the Italian army, has for the most part returned to itt.
garrisons.
In general a retrograde movement is observed in the
whole army, and it really seems that a considerable reduc-
tion will take place. Austria makes use of the season of
tranquillity to consolidate more and more its strength at
home. The public are already acquainted with the forti-
fications, on an entirely new plan, which have been partly
completed about Luiz, in Upper Austria, and partly now
in progress, as well as the works at Brixen. It is said
this spot is to be thereby converted into a fortress of the
first class. In that case Brixen, situated at the junction of
3 main roads, namely, those from Inspruck, Carinthia,
and Italy, would be a military point of the highest im-
portance, especially as from its favourable position it would
always be easy to supply it with provisions. Brixen has
hitherto been the seat of a numerous clergy, and of a
prince bishop, who is now to remove to Inspruck. The
Archduke Maximilian, the inventor of the new mode of
fortification, has lately visited the whole of the north-west
frontiers of Austri t, with a view to its military defence;
and is now at Breenez, the country round which he is
said to have surveyed with the greatest attention.
STUTGARD, MARCH 24.—Yesterday a great part of
the late deputies assetrisled at a favourite entertainment,
and to-day the most of them have left the city.
The city is perfectly tranquil. That the main-guard
was reinforced on the 22d in the morning, and the troops
in the barracks held in readiness, is a mere report. Re-
ports equally unauthorised are in circulation, respecting
the number of votes in the Privy Council, which decided
on the dissolution of the Assembly of the States.
STRASBURG, MARCH 27 —Three French Cabinet mes-
sengers, coining from Paris, and on their way to Con-
stantiuople, have passed through our city to. day. The
first passed at a quarter past one o'clock in the morning, the
second at four, and the third at a quarter past four. This
frequent passage of couriers to Constantinople, and at
such short intervals, proves that affairs of the greatest
importance are discussed there. Frankfort Papers,
March 28.

TRIESTE, MA Rex 2l.—According to letters from Con-
stantinople of the 27th February, which have arrived
here by an extraordinary conveyance, the Russian Minis-
ter, M. Butinieff, had declared to the Reis Effendi, that
in consequence of the advance of the Egyptian troops
against Smyrna, he could not send back the Russian fleet
that came from Sebastopol, nor, without a special order
of the Emperor, his sovereign, countermand the land
force which the Sultan hail asked for. A merchantman
which arrived here on the 17th, alter a passage of fourteen
&Is, from Constantinople, likewise brings word that the
Russian fleet was sti 1 lying off Bujukdere, and that the
Admiral bad declared that he could not sail away with-
out orders from the Emperor. It was also reported at
Constantinople that a Russian corps of 40,000 men would
shortly arrive at Adrianople, where preparations were
already making for their reception. The ordinary post
from Leghorn brings word of the arrival of a
ship that left Constantinople on the sth of March.
According to the statement of the captain 6,000
Russians had landed near Constantinople, and the
Russian fleet of nine ships of the line which had
still 4,000 troops on board bad been reinforced by other
,Eitmnpererhoirs Nfleicethoolrashiwsatsroofupsllyberfieirseolvthetei
snouittatno
men of war from Sebastopol. It was asserted that the
hwithdraw
either his fleet or his troops befre the Sultan should de-
clare that all differences with the Pacha of Egypt were
adjusted to his satisfaction. All these accounts seem,
however, to require confirmation.

VIENNA, 111Ancir 22.—Five per Cents., 93 2-5 ; Four
per Cents., 841,4 ; Bank Shares, 1,231, 1,225.--Al
mine Zeitung, March 27.

PINE ARTS.

THE PORTRAIT GALLERY: i
twhell
The portraits in the present number -
the seventh) are—the Countess Dowager of Ed'
Lady Burke, and Lady E. Fielding. Eadli_,
clever in its way. We have no space for r
ticulars.