The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-25 00:00:00

ORDERS OF THE DAV

Northumberland (Southern Division) Election Petitions—Ballot

for Committee at three.
Portarlington Borough Election Petition—Ballot for Commit.
tee at a quarter after three.
Carrickfergus Borough Election Petition—Ballot for Committee
at half after three.

FRIDAY, MARCH '.—ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Suffolk Assizes Bill—Second Reading.
Factories Regulation Bill—Second reading.

NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. James Grattan—Motion on the condition of the Peasantry
of Ireland.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's 211;ssenger of Satui d iy. )

The con,ains a Roy.-il Ordinance, appointing
Genera; Count Horace Sehastiani a Minister, with a seat
in the C unell ~f Mini-ters.

The Indicateur of Bordeux, of the 20th inst., says :
" T!,e list accounts from Blaye repres nt the state of the
Duchess of Bevy's {wild' as less favourable. For twit
days she has been •iiff.ring from a slight fever; she is
extremely deprossed in spirits, and from time to time has
ner%ous alt u-ks. Dr. Dub is, who arrived at Blaye two
(Ilya ago, went yest May to the citadel, hut without be-
ing able to see the in iloner, who, it is said, positively re-
fuses to receive his attendance. I is possible, therefore,
that this distinguished pi ysieian will sl ortly return to
Paris." The Journul de la Gnienne, of the same
town, confirms the refusal of the Docitess to receive Dr.
Dubois, adding, that it has it from an authentic source.
The Gazette de France has the following on the t calm
of the Duchess :—" A letter, of the 19th inst., from
Blaye, antiounces that the strength of Madame diminishes
every day ; she can no longer stand upon her legs, and
every night is in a state of perspiration extremely alarm
ing. Frequently there is only; one diy between the se-
cond degree of consuo ption and the third, and the third
degree is mortal. Ministers of L finis Philip, one puts
to death not only by poison or the dagg r, but one may
do so by refu•ing .ir to those who have need of it to live !"
Tie Gazette, moreover, has a long article. areuin, the
necessity and duty of setting the Duchess of Berry at li-
berty, which rounded by a black bland—" a funeral sign,"
it says, "which does not indicate an accomplished event,
but a melan holy presentiment."
We learn from Blest that on the 17th instant a tele-
graphic despatch brought orders for tt e ships of the hoe
Duquesne and Suffren to get under weigh as speedily is
possible for the Lev.int, and the frigate Melpomene for
Lisbon.

Tie Augsburg Gazette, of the 19th instant, has the
fll wing of the 14th twin Vienna:—" Our funds have
ex p,-rienceti a considt-rale fall, for is Lich no pat ticular cause
can be ass gned, except that it is attributed to iin,avour
able reports respecting Turkey, but which we believe de-
serve li tie credit. In these reports it is stated that
Ibrahim Pacha paid so little regard to the armistice that
he continued extending his forces in Natolia, and was even
making preparations to occupy Broussa and Smyrna ; tha-
the Russian fleet in the Bosphorus had received ft oin Se
hastopul a rein.oiceinent of six ships of the line and four
frigates ; that some French ships of war had art ived at
Constantinople, and that a Russian army had crossed the
Danube, and was on the point of passing the Balkan.
Aletalliquen. Five per Cents., 92 7 10; Ditto, Four per
Cents., 82i ; Bank Actions, 1,218." Toe same paper
also contains the following, dated Belgrade, March 7:—
" By Vie last accounts from Constantinople we learn that
the Russian fleet was still in the Bosphorus on the 27th,
owing to contrary winds, but was ready to sail on the first
favourable change. A report is current here that it has re-
ceived considerable reinforcements It is ntiwgenerally known
that the Ministers of France and Engi Ind insisted upon the
departure of the Russian fl-et with so much earnestness
that they threatened, in case of refusal, to ttreak olf all
conituu ication with the Ottoman Government; but it
was only after the French Ambassador had drawn up and
signed a convention, and when the Austrian Internuncio
had supported the suit of the representatives of France
and England, that the Sultan proposed to the Russian
Admiral to withdraw with his fleet, to which, out of re-
spect, his Highness assigned another station in the Turkish
port of Siseboli. Whether Admiral Roussin had instruc-
tions from Mehemet Ali, or the French Government,
which sanction the great responsibility he had taken upon
himself, is the subject of much discussion at Constanti-
nople; the whole atia r gives rise to serious reflections.
The proceeding evidently shows what ex raordinary influ-
ence the French Government must be conscious of pos-
sessing in the East, especially in Egypt. Under these
circumstances it may be presumed that the relations be-
tween the French and Russian Ainbassalora cannot be
very amicaltle."
The Madrid Gazette of the 14th inst.,-which has
reached us by express, contains the following Royal
decree :

" By a letter addressed to me from Braga on the 23,1
ult. my august cousin the King i.f Portugal expressed to
me his earnest wi•h that the Princess of Beira, his sister.
my very dear and wen-beloved cousin, should return to
her family in that kingdom, as the guardianship of her
son, the Infant Don Schas'ian. which led to her aiming
into and sojourning in Spain, has been terminated by his
marriage. I have acceded to this reasotiable request,
and the Princess, having signified her a sent, has fixed her
departure for the 16th install', and I have also peimitted,
upon their request, the Infant Don Carlos and Don Se-
bastian, with their respective families to accompany her
for two months. I therefore infirm you of this, that you
may communicate it to whom it may conceit], in order
that every necessary preparation for the safety and dignity
of the august travellers may be made. I fit bid, as I
did o❑ my own journey into Catalonia, that any honours
be rendered to them which may be burdensome to the
people.".

. _
This decree is signed by the King's own hand, and
addressed to the President of the Council.

The Auysbury Gazette of the 18th instant has the
following of the 27th ult. loin Constantinople:—°C The
din of arms has subsided, but diplomatic negotiations have
become more active. Admiral Roussin has daily con-
ferences with the Reis Effendi, and enjoys the utmost con-
fidence of the Porte. AI. de Butinielf, the Russian Am-
bassador, is seen but selelotn in the palace of the Porte.
The French Ambassador, has concluded a convention
with the Divan, the substance of which is as follows :-
1. Hostilities between the contending parties are to cease
by sea and land. 2. Ibrahim Pacha shall evacuee those parts
of the Ottoman empire, which, on the peace being signed,
are to be restored to the Sultan, to be again under his
immediate sovereignty as betoie the war 3. The Russian
fleet shall quit the Bosphorus. 4. Mehemet Ali shall be
endowed by the Porte with the vassalage of the districts of
St. Jean &Acre, Jerusalem, and Tripoli. 5. Illebemst
Pacha shall recognise the Sultan as his lord paramount,
and take the usual oath of allegiance. 6. The Porte
will facilitate by every means in its power, the return of
the Egyptian army. 7. Toe French Government
pledgesitself to employ its utmost influence to bring
about a convention on these bases between the Porte
arid Mehemet Ali. This is the purport of the
convention which has been signed by the Reis Effendi and
Admiral Roussin. The Turks are now in high spirits;
the caidtal appears to be eafe, and hostilities are sus-

p•iiil,d. Every thing indicates that the French are acting
..with the p-rfect concurrence of Mehemet Ali. The latter
wished to have all Syria conferred upon him, but accord-
ing to the pr• ceding articles he must content himself with
on!), a small portion of that Pachalick. If no mutual
understand etc exi red between Admiral Roussin and the
Viceroy of Egypt, the French Ambassador would run the
tick of compromising himself at Cairo, and of seeing his
stipulations rejected. Serious collisions might then arise
between the Cabinet of Paris an I Mehemet Ali, as Admi-
ral Roussin has solemnly guaranteed to Aar Porte the ac-
ceptance of the stipulated points. The English Charge
d'Affaires has sanctioned the proceedings of the French
Ambassador, and used his influence with the Porte to
induce it to accede to the above convention. The Aus-
trian Internuncio, Baron d'Ottenfels, has acted in the
same sense. This plenipotentiary, who was to have been
superseded by Baron de Stormer, will now remain here
until the complete termination of the negotiations entered
into with Mehemet Ali." The same paper quotes the
Funds at Vienna, on the 13th—Aletalliques Fire per
Cents. 934 92k; ditto, Four !ter Cents. 834.
According to letters from Corfu, King Otho has al-
ready appointed six Greeks to be gen •rals.
The Cow rier Francaise has the following If the
conditions concluded watt the Porte,be such as are giv. n
by the Augsburg Gazette, it is to be feared that the af-
fairs of the East are not yet in a very forward state, not-
withstanding what was at first reported. We find by
Article 5, teat Meh.m-t Ali is not only to recognise the
Sultan as Lord paramount, but to take the oath of allegi•
twee, and obey him as Princely. It is doubtful is hether
the Viceroy of Egypt, whose army is victorious, will ac-
cept these conditions. Can it be reasonably expected that
Mehemet Ah should be prevailed upon to put himself
under the yoke 01 the Potte, who would thus acquire a
right of deposing him at the first cute of dissatisfaction.
and which, after his death, would be at liberty to alp riot
inother as his successor, in the room of his son ? Mehe-
met is growing old, and will nit leave to the caprice of
the Porte the power of destroying, in a short time, whit
cost him so much trouble to establish. His wish is to in-
trust Ibrahim with the task of continuing his lahouis.
lie owes h.s corqueste to the activity of tis son. Ibrahim
is known and he oved by the army, and lie is not likely
,o suffer the Pachaliek of E.ypt to depend upon the
cap ice or cupid•ty of the Porte. If the Co,vention
be such as is stated by the A.ugsturg Gazette, this alone
may suffice to render the conclusion o !ware between
Egypt and Turkey impossible. The prolonged stay of
toe Russians under the walls of Consrantinople,—the con-
tinued march of 25,000 men who have entered 'Moldavia
and Walachia, and whose halting has not yet been an-
'moored to the diplomatic body, also indicate that all oh
wades are not yet removed.
(From the. Moniteur of Saturday, March 23.)

PA HIS, MARCH 22 —The Algetha Moniteur c.,ntains
the foil 'wing article:—

" The Duke of Rtvigo, whom severe suffering
had prevented from going out for above a m ,nth, having
consulted the principal medical men, and received 'heir
um-minions opinion, that the disorder with which he was
afflicted required a speedy operation, crab irked on Monday
on board the Surprise brig, with M. A quier, physician
to the .irmy, and M. Mongolia, his s•-cretary.
" The Duchess of R •vigo, as it was impossible to find
room for her and her family on board so urn a vessel,
r. main at Algiers; this, too, 'wing the express will of her
hush•nd, who consented to depart only on th it contli,ion.
" The General-in-Chief found the troops of the gar
ninon posted from his hotel to the place of embarking, who
paid him military honours. All the Generals and the
pi incip d Offic rs and Functionaries of the Civil Depart-
men, at Algiers accompanied him, and the Cmninandet
of the naval force r.served to himself the honour ul taking
him on board the Surprise. Every where as he passed
along he received marks of the general sympathy which
his painful siliaiion excites, and had occasion to convince
himself that th, re was hut one wish, that of seeing him
speedily restored to the important command which the
King has confided to him."
Accounts sent by the Duke de Rovigo to his family,
since his arrival at Toulon, give reason t • hope that the
disorder which has caused his return to France, will not
Ire attended with serious consequences. The reports that
have been spread respecting the bad state ut his health are,
therefore, much exaggentted
(From the Quotidienne of Saturday.)

PARIS, INIARcti 22. The AllDemeiue Zeitang, of
Augsbur,t, which, since the death of M. Costa, its founder,
is or, very good terms with the Palais Royal, has for some
time past served its friends with a warmth which may
show some zeal than judgment. Thus, after having
falsely announced several times that Ibrahim had resumed
is march, to make it believed that the inter
ference of Admiral Roussin was well founded, it now
pretends that this Eftvoy has quite the upperhand Con-
stantinople, where he totally extinguished the influence of
Russia. The ground a-signed is the influence which this
French Minister exercises over the Pucha of Eopt, as if
this very influence, supposing it to be true, would not
have a contrary effect. sit,ce it wou d abundantly prove the
clandestine correspondei.ce which the Palais Royal kept up
wii h Alexandria. Tiie s dale journal gives, under the date or
t e 27th, the preliminaries of a convention that is stated
to have been recently concluded between the contending
parties. These preliminaries being nearly the same as
those wh:ch the Russian General Muravieff and oasis
Paclia had already stipulated at Alexandria , this com-
munication must be considered merely as a continuation
of the mystification of the Journal des Debats, which,
having received this curious piece, has not failed to pub-
lish it this morning, to be again perhaps formally con-
tradicted.