The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-02 00:00:00

are supported in whole or in part by the commune, the
department, or the state, was adopted.
Art. 9, declaring that each commune must either alone,
or by uniting with other communes, support at least cne
elementary primary school; and article 10, declaring
that
every commune having a population of above 6,000 souls,
and. every commune, of whatever population, if it be the
chief town of a department, must also support a superior
primary school; and article 11, declaring that every de-
partment must either alone, or by uniting with neighbour-
ing departments, support a normal primary school, were
successively adopted after a discussion turning upon points
of wholly local interest. The discussion was continuing
when our reporter left.

(From Galignanis Messenger of Tuesday.)
The Augsburg Gazette of the 25th inst. has the fol-
lowing, of the 6th, from Constantinople:-" Yesterday
a considerable corps of Russian troops, mostly infantry
and artillery, arrived at our port on board transports, and,
in pursuance, and by orders of the Admiralty, disem-
barked on the other side of the channel, on the coast of
Asia. The arrival of these troops produced a bustle in
the city, but the feeling was neither fear nor pleasure, but
rather indifferent curiosity. The Sultan is delighted with
their arrival, and has inspected them in company with
the Grand Admiral. They are said to he fine troops, ar.d
well equipped. In a few days we expect another ex;edi -
tion from Odessa, by which the auxiliary troops will
be increased from 11,000 to 16,000 men. This rein.
forcemeat was likewise to be lauded opposite Bujukdere, on
the coast of Asia, where an intrenched camp will be
formed. The Russian squadron has also approached the
coast ; it is said that the greater part of it will sail for the
Dardanelleg, to take up its station there with a portion of
the Turkish feet. We are assured that 30,000 Russians
are on their march from the principalities, but they cannot
reach us before the beginning of May. The presence of
Russian troops has naturally excited a strong sensation at
Pera, especially at the French embassy. Admiral Rous-
sin is placed in the greatest embarrassment, for it is said
that he is still in complete ignorance of the intentions of
his Government. The army of Ibrahim, we learn, is in
full march, and he will probably not listen to any other pro-
posals than those made by his father to the Porte. We may
therefore witness the singular spectacle of a Russian army
in the sight of the capital engaging in battle with the
Arabs for the protection of the Porte. The Sultan still
entertains hopes of an arrangement; one of his agents at
the Egyptian bead-quarters is said to have communicated
to him satisfactory information to that effect. General
Muravieff is gone to the Russian camp, perhaps to take
the chief command of the troops. The Tut kish forces are
continually exercised, and the garrison of Constantinople
is receiving every possible reinforcement. When the
whole Russian auxiliary corps shall have arrived here the
remains of the Ottoman army will probably join them, in
order to assume off,nsive operations." The same paper
quotes Metalliques 5 per Cents., at Vienna, on the 20th,
91 3-10th : Bank Actions 1,186.
The Augsburg Gazette of the 26th instant contains
the following of the 6th from Constantinople :-" This
capital continues in a state of great anxiety, as no news
bas been receiv,d from the Egyptian head-quarters, and
nothing favourable is inferred from the long delay. It is
true that the second division of the Russian fleet, con-
sisting of three ships of the line, three frigates, and two
sloops of war, under the command of Admit al Kurnany,
has arrived here with five thousand troops, whereby the
European part of the capital appears to be secured against
the Egyptians ; but there are other dangers, for the fer-
ment of the public mind is evidently increasing here.
Ibrahim Pacha has but to make his appearance at Scutari,
and insurrection will immediately break out, which the
Russian forces may not be strong enough to suppress. We
are still in uncertainty here as to the occupation of Smyrna
by the Egyptians ; but we are assured that the Porte has
received intelligence, that in consequence of the revolt
which has broken out in the Island of Cyprus, the autho-
rities of the Porte have been driven out, and the whole
population have declared in favour of Mehemet Ali."
The same paper brings intelligence from Alexandria to
March 22, stating that the prospect of a speedy
termination of hostilities between the Pacha and the
Porte has totally vanished, as Mehemet Ali is determined
not to accede to the proposals for peace made to him
by the Porte. The letter concludes in the following
terms :-" As soon as !Mehemet Ali was apprised of the
proceedings of the French and Russian ambassadors at
Constantinople, he sent orders to his son Ibrahim to ad-
vance speedily upon Constantinople. The Egyptian army
may therefore be now in the vicinity of that capital. It
appears to be the opinion of Mehetnet Ali that the Euro-
pean Powers-namely, England, France, and Russia, are
not in earnest in their menaces, or at least they are not in
accord. His greatest hope, however, rests upon an in-
surrection in his favour at Constantinople, on the approach
of the Egyptian army; for he well knows that he has
there, as well as in other parts of the Turkish empire,
many partisans. Halil Pacha is still at Alexandria,
waiting for the return of his secretary, who went to Coa-
st intinople on board the Mesunge. The Egyptian fleet
is preparing to sail very shortly." The Gazette has also
the following of the 20th inst., from Vienna :-" In
consequence of news received from Constantinople, the
funds have declined today. Bank Actions are 1,176
1,180; Metalliques, 5 per Cents., 901,- 91. The influenza
is rapidly increasing in this capital."
The Berlin State Gazette of the 24th inst., quotes
Prussian Four per Cents., 96 95}; Ditto, Five per Cents.
(1822), English Loan, 104 k.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL W.-Five per Cents. 101 f. 90c.
102 f. 101 f. 95c. 102 f. 101 f. 95c. 11,2 f. 102 f. sc. 102 f. 102 f. sc. 10c.
15c. 10c. 1021. ; Loan of 1832, 102 E; Four and a-half per Cents.,
99f. 25c. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 75c. 80c. 75c. 70c. ; National
Loan 10:2E; Bank Actions, 1,750 f.; Rente de Naples 91f. 90c.
92f. 91E 90c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 911,4 91 911/4 91 911/4 91;
Route de Espagne Five per Cents. 15'+, ; Ditto Three per Cents.,
441/4 44 441/4 44 441/4 44; Royal Spanish Loan 88 89 ; Rente
Perpctuelle de Espagne Five per Cents., 7614 1/4 IA ; Belgic
Loan ; Haytian Loan •.,50f. Exchange on London, one
month, money, 25f. 75c. ; three months, money, 25f. 65c.-
Coats Authentique.

(From the Independant.)

BRUSSELS, APRIL 30.
DISSOLUTION OF THE CHAMBER OF REPRE-