The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-06 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

LfiGITORN, Amu. I.7.—The Captain of the brig Are -
duos Valandeno, who has arrived here in twenty days
from Constantinople, says, that at the time of his depar-
ture 16 Russian men-of-war, with troops on board, were
taking in sailors (query, pilots?) to sail to Alexandria.
The Gazette di Zara says,—" Some journals, in their
reflections on the affairs of the East, observe, that the
chain and passes of Amnia Taurus divide the Ottoman
empire into distinct parts, the Asiatic-European on the
north, where the Turkish race is predominant among the
inhabitants, and the Asiatic-African on the south, where
the Arabian race is.the more numerous. The political
separation of these two divisions, making them dependent
on Constantinople and Alexandria respectively, as the seats
of Government, would be founded on the principle of
dividing the two chief claws of Mahometans into two
homogeneous portions.. Other journals remark, on the con-
trary, that it would be strange to call the kingdom of Mehe--
met Ali Arabian, as he is himself an Albanian, and subjected
Egypt to himself, by the aid of Albanians ; then in the war
against the Wechabites, he invaded Arabia, and subd•aed
the Arabian tries, which, till that time, were more or
less independent; and this he did not do for tairnself, but
for the Ottoman Porte, on which he ie dependant, in
whose name he always acted, and from which he now
seeks to detach himself."

Russia doubtless stow with regret the occupation of Ant-
werp by the French, but it slid not binder it ; France appears
not to approre of the entrance of the Russians into Colman-

tinople, but neither has it hindered it. The identity of the
two cases appears to us to be complete. Unless we sup-
pose that an intervention is permitted in the West, and
that it is prohibited in the East, that oar ally naly be assist-
ed at one end of Europe, but that there is no right to do so
at the other end, that it is permitted to pass the frontiers
to mike the Duch retire, but that it is a crime to do so
to make the Egyptians retire, this simple parallel jus-
tifies the conduct of the other powers of Europe. Should
France ask the question—,. How will you act towards
Russia?" they would probably answer by the very s:mple,
words—"As we acted towards you in circumstances pre.,

si
de
emiinlart;hefoEr
atliste
ttolerancraftenhcaes obfeeEnuerbostpervreegduiinretahtehwe
essAtir,,
—Journal de Frankprl.
We learn from Bale that the troops of Baden, which
were making towards the frontiers, have stopped on the
plain of Ft iburg, and are cantoned in the village on +he
Rhine, to guard tke roads of the Black Forest. Their
turns are loaded ; tte cavalry are sent to reconnoitre on
the right bank of the Rhine.
We have jot received the melancholy news of the death
of the Duke of Dalberg (several times prematurely an-
nounced in the French journals), which took place yester-
day, April 27, at his seat at Heuisheim, near Worms,
after a long and painful illness, which he endured with the
caltnness of a philosopher, and the inspiration of a Chris-
tian. Of a most illustrious German family, he becerne a
subject of France by the incorporation of the bank of the
Rhine, which he inhabited, with the Fiend: empire.,
Public functions of the highest importance were confider!.
to him in hie new country, where he became Pv'r of
ration. 1-16 was not quite sixty )ears of age
.---Frankfort
s Franca,ta,e,s,,.
Am,
yetbas snaodhooriityo e
vTe rin
accusedsad Linn ioefnynaan
ir osten-
, Mini...ter of
Papers, April 29.
VIENNA, APRIL 24.—Five Per Cents, 91-1-;
Four ;per
Cents., 81 7-; Bank
1,183.5-tiths tot .189.
ST.PETERSBURGII, AVAIL 20.—The St. retersburgh
journ4ls of this 4;4 vontain no new articles relative to
Turkey.
ECIIANGE.ON LONDON, APRIL 19.—Three months,
loi 33-64 the. •

' The new novel of Constance,' from the pen
of Mrs. TIIOXSON, author of the 'Life and Tim."
Henry VIII.' 'Life of Sir Walter RaPichr'
its sketches of English country society, is most successful
—its portraits are very happy—its scenes ♦ery amusing.
It is, in fact, a very curious and admirable addition to the
pictures of middle and provincial life, which have made the
posthutnous (alas! that we should ►ay po,thumous) fame
.f Miss A unsex. Many of the characters are ‘rrawn froth
life. We have only referred to the gry r and more cha-
racteristic features of this work. It has other beauties.
All the scenes connected with the death of Emily, the
stater of coastal:ice, are eminently beautiful."-.--Spectator,

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING or MAY 4,

M. Etienne took t'le.khair at 2,9 Minutes past 1. The
proces verbal '7 as read and adopted-in the presence a about
20 deputies. •
M. Bavoui reproduced his proposition for the re-esta-
blishment of the law of divorce, which had been adopted by
the Chamber last session, but not discussed by the Cham-
ber of Peers. He suggested that the Chamber might at
once re adopt it; but it appearing that the new standing
order, relative to tl,e resumption of legislative measures,
interrupted by the close of a session, could not apply to
measures actually completed and sent to the otl.er Chamber,
it wa- decided that the Ordinary course must he pursued,
and M. Bavoux having contented himself with refetrrink
to I,is former development in support of the proposition, the
Chamber fixed Saturday next for the discussion as:" to
whether it should be taken into consideration or not.

A desultory conversation then took place, in which
Colonel Paixhans, M. Salverte, M. Eschasseriaux, M.
Donlon, M. Mangin d'Oens, and the Minister for Foreign
Afflits took part, relative to the course to. be pursued in
fixing the order of discussion of the measures before the
Chamber.

After a few words from the Minister of Justice, the
Chamber decided, by a large majority (including M.
Dupin), that the discussion on the Greek I..an should
commence immediately after that on the municipal attri-
butions. When our reporter left, the Chamber was pro-
ceeding to the discussion of the articles of the bib for re-
gulating the municipal attributions.

(From Galignani's Messenger, of Saturday.)

The Augsburg Gazette of the 30th ult., brings
gnce from Vienna, dared April 2Gth, 7 o'clock in the
evening, which confirms what we have already given of
the same date. " A courier from Constantinople," it says,
his brought us the news of the conclusion of peace
betwe,t) Mehemet Ali and the Porte. The latter has
granted to the Viceroy the Pachalicks of Damascus and
Aleppo, by which‘be becomes master of The commerce
with Persia. The preliminaries of peace are said to have
been guaranteed and signed by the Plenipotentiaries of the
great Powers." •

The Berlin State Gazette or the 28th ult. states that
the birtl day of the Duchess of Cambridge was celebrated
with great pomp at Hanover on the 23,1. According to the
official returns the number of children born in the kingdom
of Hanover in 1832 amounted to 48,273, and the num-
ber of deaths to :39,806. Prussian 4 per cents. were
95,95 2 3; ditto 5 per Cents. (1822) EnglishLo

The elections for the Second Chamber of the States
have commenced in Wirtemberg. Although the elections
terminated arc vet but few, in most cases the former de-
puties have been re-elected.

The Venice Gazette has intelligence from Smyrna,
from which it appears that no Egyptian troops had yet
entered that city. A report was current of an epidemic
disuse being prevalent in the Russian fleet in the Dar-
danelles. •

Extract of a letter, of the 2bth ult., from St. Gall

" Serious disturbances have•attended a meeting of the
militia of the RheintLal, assembled with a view to elect
the Members of the Council of Discipline. A part of the
soldiera mutinied, declaring that they would not concur in
the election until-they should have been called to vote for
tbe acceptance or rejection of the military penal code, the
immediate reading of which was called for. 'Aftervain
efforts to restore order, the President broke up the meet-
ing. When the authorities attempted to arrest the muti-
neers, groups were immediately formed to protect them,
and rescue from the gendarmes those who were already
invested. The Executive Council, on being apprised of
this occurrence, took the most energetic- measures to
que'l the rebellion. Four companies of infantry, a com-
pany of carbineers, half a company of artillery, and
a squadron of cavalry, were called out. The com-
mand of the troops is intrusted to Colonel Kuhn,
who is accompanied by Councillor Steinmann,
Commissary of the Government. The Grand COun-
eil is convoked." Another letter, of the 26th, from St.
Call, says, " The troops have answered the call of the
Government ; they are animated with an excellent spirit.
Numerous addresses of the Grand Council express the
public indignation against the attempts of a few mutineers.
These addresses call for the prompt and strict punish-
ment of the guilty. Tranquillity prevails in the other
parts of the canton. The energetic measures of the Go-
vernment have met with general approbation.
" P.S. The Grand fbuneil h s sanctioned by its vote
the measures adopted by the Government."
A letter of the 28th ult., from Bayonne, says--.." The
Bordeaux banker, M. 'nig°, has just arrived here from
Madrid, on his way to Bordeaux, whence lie will probably
it said, ehnrc.il by tb.
Government with a grand speculation.",

PARIS, MAY 3.—On Wednesday evening, at nine
o'clock, there was a reception at Court which was very
numerously attended. Yesterday the. King transacted
business with the Ministers of Justice and of the Interior,
and with the President of the Council.
The Diplomatic Body having been introduced into the
King's presence on Wednesday, to congratulate his Ma-
jesty upon the occasion of his fete, Count Pozw di Borgia
delivered the following' address :
" Sire,—The Diplomatic Body has the honour to offer to your
Majesty the homage of their respect and congratulations, and to
express their wishes, Sire, for your happiness, for that of your
august family, 'and for Fiance. Last year, Sire, Europe was
afflicted by a•great calamity, and threatened by other evil prog_
nostics. Providence has delivered, her from the ills, which she
suffered, and. the wisdom of all the Sovereigns has preserved her
ri-pm those which she had to fear. The same causes,'Sii•e, will
Fontinue to protect her, by maintaining the-peace she enjoys,
it beipg the first duty of the. Governments, as well as the first of
bll the nations." _ .

^,The King replied ag follows i— .
" I feel very sensibly the- wishes you have expressed to me
for France, for my family, and for myself. - I acknowledge with
you :he great blessing, of. Providence, who has delivered
Europa from the destroying scourge, the ravages of which were
so cruel. jdo not appreciate less that of the maintenance of
peace which you so justl consider as the first duty of the Go-
vernments, and the first want of the nations. I fully trust that
tie sense of this. duty and this want. seconded by the wisdom of
all the Sovereigns, will secure the continuance of it, and permit
mankind to enjoy it for many years."

The address of the. Chamber of Peers delivered by Baron
Pasqu,:er, the President, was couched in the following
term.

Sire,—The Chamber of Peers had not before found itself
assembled at the epoch of the solemnity which brings it before
you at this moment. May I say of the relations authorized by
this solemnity, that they have a character of intimacy which
respect forbids not, and which we value the more, as it is not met
with in those in which our homage has been offered to you
hitherto ? Today a real family fete is celebrated in this Palace.
The Chamber of Peers is happy in availing itself of the right
which you have granted it to participate in it more especially.
Deign, Sire, to ac ept its best wishes; deign to receive them with
that kindness, of which you set so precious an example for our
Imitation, and which we shall always endeavour to deserve, by
our zeal in discharging our duty, and by our devotedness to
your Majesty and to France, whose destinies are so closely
blended with yours."
His Maj sty answered:—
~ I am always happy in receiving the Chamber of Peers, and
feel more particularly so on this occasion, when you come to ex.
press to me so well the sentiments which you entertain towards
me. Be, therefore, my interpreter, and tell the Chamber that I
(Junk it for its participation in my fete, and that I always feel
pleasure in seeing it near me. It knows ho* highly I appre.
slate ita labours, and the great services. it renders to France.
C cannot forbear repeating that I regard them as also rendered
to myself."
Dopin, presit,nt of the Chamber of Deputies, ad.
sir.e.,:rd hi- MaFs•ty as follows '
's Sirs—lt is wit), pleasure we come to fiarticipate in the King's
fete. The Chamber of Deputies, of which I have at this moment
the happiness of being the organ, forms sincere wishes for your
happiness. tt knows that you can tin 4 it only in the public
prosperity, and in the protection of the 'national rights and in.
terests, with which your destiny, and that of your dynasty, are
inseparably connected. We could have wished, Sire, to have
been able this day, in order to have given ft an auspicious date,
to have brought you the law upon primary' histruction, which
must exert so powerful an influence on the future destiny of
the French people ; this law, however, will soon be voted. We
shall successively attend to the other propositions which require
our loyal concurrence for the welfare of the country. Union has
never been wanting between the French nation and those of its
Kings, who, like your Majesty, have had its glory and interests
at heart."

The King replied- -
" You know that in my heart and in my principles the interest
of the country have never been separated from my own. You
know that in my mind the interests of the nation have ever been
considered as the only true interests of the throne. It is only by
their close union that each can support the other, and assume
she station they ought both to hold. Such has been my motto
through Life-I will remain faithful to it as long as I exist, and I
than;: you for having reminded me of it. Your labours always
excite, ip me the highest interest. I observe with pleasure that
you are ocoupied wit): the subject of public instruction. It is the
54rest meant of bringing the nation to that elevated degree of
PP.spe. rity of which it is susceptible, and which it swill occasion
lue greatest happiness to see it attain. It is only by the dif. r
fusion
knowledge that men can be enlightened to their real
14.nn
seirezti s (t. awn cl4pr est, !ye the 'nation from those illusions which may
expressed 'ou 4, eCqiicgt .1 .thank you for the sentiments you
e occasion of my fete, and for your renewed as-
surances or a 10--
Yal.COnClarellee."
We learn that the King, whose departure for the western
and southern departments was fixed for the be,t'inninc, of
ghe present month, will not leave Paris- till. the early partp
of juDe. His tour,
it is added, will be much longer than
was intended, as he will not return tilt owards the fetes
f
FRENCH FLWDS, PARIS, MAY 4.-Five per -Cents:lo2E 50c. 60c.
6.5 e, 75c. 85c. 1031 1021 95c. 1121 90c. SOc. 85c. 90u.' 95c. 103 f. lutlf.
95c. 1021 90c...; Four and a.half per Cents.:99l 50e. ; Four per
Cents.,93f.; Three per Cents., 77f. '2sc. 30C. 35c. 40c.. 35. c. tise. 30c.'
35c. 40c. 77C 45c.; National Loan 1021. 75c.; Bank Actions, 1,750 y.
1,755 f. ; Rente de Naples 911 95c. 90c. .80c. 85c. SOc. 911 90c. 92E
Roman Five per Cents , Sfl% Rute de Espagne Five per
Cents. 15 ti% 16; Ditto. Three per Cents., 441 44 44'/ 44 441,i !,fi
44i'A ; Royal Spanish. Loan 59 ; Rente Perpetuelle Espagne Five
per Lents., 7314 76 75% 76 75% 7675 7(5; .Belgic Loan 87% %
871 i ; Haytian Loan 1:50f. Exchange on London
one month, money and paper, 251 75e. ; three InOntils: pa
tiov.-;ours Authentive.

i Total, includ-1 Total
Rank ing Officers Amount of
Year. I Horsed. and & Non-Com- Charge. the
File, miss ioned Year's
Officers. Estimates.
1817 '
1818 -
1819
1820 6743 .80,152 92,221 3,425,361 6,8,17,466
1821 6743 • 70,352 Q 1,106 3,032,287 6,643,968
1822 . 5834 60,562 68,802 2,532,470 6,110,1169
1823 • 5834 60,866 69,144 2,501,370 6,, 87,398
1824 ! 5834 64,302 73,041 2,734,147 6,20:1,664
1825 . 58.34 70,161 86,436 3,962,901 6,475,548
1826 . 58.34 70,380 86,764 3,157,550 6,602,134
1827 3834 • 76,440 811.803 • 3,155,597 0,601,948
1828 6034 19,707 90,510 3,210,695 6,587,494
189 6634 78,635 89,287 3,136,753 6;426,220
1830 . 6114 78,282 81,164 3,1.15,333 6,232,151
1831 • 6362 77,460 88,042 3,152,154 6,281,-849
16.12-3 6262 79,549 89,478 3,170,780 6,3414,32.7
.833-4 6262 78,563 89,431 3.168,217 6,070,979