The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-06 00:00:00

MORNING SUN

Delta, and reached Disouki on the 12th. On the 12th
the Austrian corvette Clemenza came into port with the
Austrian Consul, M. Laurin, on board, who had just left
Constantinople. The corvette saluted the fort with
twenty-four rounds, which were returned. He had a
private interview with the Pacha that evening, and for-
mally landed on the lath. On his landed he was again
saluted, and the Pacha came to meet him, and conduct
him to the palace, receiving him with affability. When
he reached his consulate the Austrian flag was set up,
while salutes were fired anew.

On the 14th, Mustaphaßey, Colonel of the Sultan's
infantry, arrived from Constantinople with the French
steam-boat, bringing orders to the Pacha to send the Sy-
rians back to their country. The Pacha caused Boghos
Bey to write to Colonel Napier, that a Colonel having
arrived from the Porte to demand the Syrians, he was
ready to deliver them to him (the Turkish Colonel), and
would send them to Syria by his own transports. The
English steamer Polyphemus arrived on the 15th of
August from Constantinople, with the Consuls of Eng-
land and Russia. The Prussian Consul, having neither
subjects nor vessels at Alexandria, did not come. Before
entering the port, the Polyphemus approached the ships
Rodney and Calcutta. The Consuls landed incognito on
the evening of their arrival. On the 16th each had a.
separate interview with Boghos Bey, and they are ex-
pected in a few days to have an interview with the Pacha.
Decorations of honour are being prepared for them.
_ _

They State Council of the presided over by
Scheriff Pacha, has been increased by its distinguished
rnt‘m'oers Hanna Bahri Bey and kiusni Bey. This
council is getting ready for its departure from Alexan-
dria for Cairo, where the Pacha, himself will pass the
Ramadan, after visiting the provinces.
Halil Bey, Governor of Damietta, has been removed
from office, and Ratib Effendi, ex-Governor of the city
of Candia, has.been made head receiver of customs at
Alexandria.. Two cases of plague occurred here yes-
terday.
The country seems inclined to peace, including Le-
banon. The French Consul at Beyrout has received or-
ders not to make any concession to the detriment of
French commerce in favour of the new Government.
The Jews who were mixed up in the affair of Padre
Tomaso have been employed in their different offices as
Wore. . .

Crete i; entirely quiet. The foraign insurgents have
been transported to Greece by the English vessels Tyre
and Blazer; and the Sfakiots have submitted to Mustapha
Pasha, who has entered their province. The English
Consul, Mr. Ogley, and Mustapha, have been disputing
with each other, the latter reproaching the former for
having delayed in acting against the rebels. Mr. Ogley
has been called to Lord Ponsonby, to justify himself.
According to a plan .of Lord Ponsonby s, Tahir Pasha.
(well known as the Capitan Pasha) would be appointed
Grand Vizier, and Saran Effendi Minister of Foreign
-Affairs— - - _

The French are preparing for a fete at Cape Carthage
in remembrance of the 6th crusade and the death of
St. Louis, %I hich occurred in the year 1270. The Arch-
bishop of Algiers will preside over the ceremony.
Thn Albanian soldiers have caused great disturbances
in nett* and Arabia.
The Nile rose to above sixteen cubits on the 10th, and
the canal conducting the water to Cairo was out. It is
now 20 cubits and 1-6th, and the increase is expected to
be on a fair average.