The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-12 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jtav 16.-IThe apprehensions excited by
the presence of the English fleet have vanished. The Porte
has been informed that part of these ships is gone to Pares,
and another to Mytilene, where they remain. The few
French men of war that were cruising in the Greek Archi-
pelago are assembled at Tenedos, where it seems they wait
for orders from Toulon. Meantime they communicate with
the English Admiral, and appear to be in some manner under
-- his orders. No uneasiness, however, is excited by these
treasures, as it is known that none of the threats that have
been made officially, half-officially, and by means of the Press,
will be carried into effect. The times are past when nations
went to war on account of words and formulae, and this would
be the case if an attempt were made to invalidate by arms the
so much decried Convention, for with or without such an at-
tempt, the influence of Russia would be neither greater nor
less. Extraordinary events may certainly come, which would
place the Porte in a very embarrassing situation with respect
to the foreign powers ; Syria offers a wide and dangerous
field. - - -

The presence of Ibrahim in that province becomes daily
more and more burdensome, discontent is spreading, and se-
veral attempts at insurrection, which it is true have failed,
have already been made. If the Port could resolve to
interfere, and to give the Syrians some support, there
would soon be a terrible explosion, the consequences of
which would be incalculable, as the enmity between
the Sultan and Mehemet Ali must assume a more decided
character ; who would get the victory is a matter of doubt, but
at all events, the other Powers would not remain idle specta-
tors of the contest, and incessant difficulties might arise, and
this it is that makes the Foreign Ministers uneasy.
Prince Michael Stourdza, the Hospodar of Moldavia, has set
out for Jassy.
The Prince of Wallacia sets out to-morrow to return to
Bucharest.

VIENNA, JULY 29.--:Count Augustin Capo d'lstrias has
passed through this City on his way to St. Petersburg. His
opinion of the state of Greece is said to be by no means fa-
vourable. He fears that the spirit of intrigue has taken too
deep root even under the present Government to permit it to
acquire without any great exertions the necessary degree of
independence.

VIE„ lia, AUG. I.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 971/8 ; Four
per Cent., 87%; Bank Shares, I,22s.—Allgemeine Zeitung,
August 6.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, AUG. 9.—Messieurs A. Saportas and T. L. De
Bal, Consuls to his Majesty the King of Prussia, the first at
Antwerp, the second at Ostend, have their letters of E xequa-
tur, dated the 4th of this month, from his Majesty the King of
the Belgians. M. de Lesboa, who lately arrived at the Hotel
de l'Europe has just left Brussels to return to London. He
will soon come back with his family and will then deliver his
credentials as Charge d'Affaires of Brazil. M. de Belheme,
editor of the Papillate has received orders immediately to quit
Belgium by virtue of the decree of expulsion, issued
against him under the administration of M. Lebeau.
the effect of which the new ministers have refused to annul or
suspend.
This is the final reply to the application made by M. Bel-
hame to M. Ernest, which was issued by the latter to his col-
league, M. de Theux, by virtue of a preceding arrangement,
on which the public have already passed judgment. M. de
Belhame was to leave Brussels this morning.
Messrs. Lebeau and Rogeir left Brussels this morning ; they
are gone to spend some days at Spa.
Letters from Madrid of the 28th, say that Don Juan Van
Halen has received orders immediately to quit Spain, and that
he will not be subjected to any other punishment.—Brussels
Papers, Aug. 10.