The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-26 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

moCs.ONSTThAeNTisIIIsIaOn PdLEa,ckAntoiwo.le4d.—esTtrhaenqsuuilrleitnyi
aicsyreosftotrhee
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gd
in its fullest extent, and has engaged to give the Porte seco„
rity for its fidelity ; this affair, therefore, which was neve
much importance, is settled. With Syria the case is different,
great confusion prevails there, and it is not easy to foreseem ay
what the insurrection against Ibrahim may lead. If "yeas
believe the reports that are circulated, the Syrian insurt,
have already gained considerable advantages over the Arabs,
and even captured Ibrahim himself. Both these thing's 117.
improbable ; for the Porte still observes profound silence re'
specting the events in Syria, but it would certainly lose no tun.:
in informing the public if the Arabs have su3tained any consiit
derable defeat. Ibrahim Pacha will, however, find it date%
again to subdue that province, and if he does not succeed
doing this, a retreat to Egypt might become inevitable. !1)1 ts
him has now an opportunityof displaying for
as a General, which have been so highly extolled, id
he was indebted for his former victories almost entirely to V) f
and treason. In a few days we shall know the real state
not
affairs in Syria. Should the above reports be confirmed, be°
only might Syria be lost to Mehemet Ali, but even his heove„,
in danger, for then a hint from the Sultan would suffice to ,at
throw the powerful Satrap. It may, therefore, be foreseen t.`l,_
Mehemet has done his utmost to be able to appear thatl
theatre of war with a powerful force. It is known here be
is making great armaments, and means to take 8,000 chos.en
atns
troops to Ibrahim. It is remarkable that the Porte reinas „
inactive under circumstances so favourable to its interests%
ti;
his taien
might easily assist the insurgents and recover possession 01. of
provinces it has lost. If it be true that the diplomatic ageld"te
a great naval power restrains it from doing so, this Would
another proof of the nature of the friendship of that Power.
n.
TRIESTE, AUG. 11.—News has been received from Alelaer
dria that a serious insurrection has broken out in UPaPad
Egypt. The letters which bring this intelligence also
that the situation of the Viceroy seems to be extremelycernt
tical ; that he had come to Alexandria to hasten the equiPhillably
of the men-of-war that he intended for Syria, 'and Pr"" e.
designed to go in person to that Prince, but he will now beythe
vented by the insurrection in Upper Egypt from sending of
expedition to Syria with the promptiude that the situation, .
his son requires. It is said also that great fermentation P
to
re
vails in Alexandria itself, and disorders were feared as soap
the regular troops should be employed elsewhere. c ea.
Letters from Corfu give satisfactory accounts from f
It is said that the measures which his Majesty the 1015,:y
Bavaria has been pleased to take respecting the We--
were already known at Napoli on the 20th of July. f the
FRANKFORT, AVG. 10.—The contract for the sale 0 ed
celebrated Hotel of Weidenhoff for 160,000 florins was sign
yesterday. It is purchased by the Directors of the P"st-° 11-
of the Prince of Tour and Taxis. We hear that this e%ted
sive building is to be pulled down, and on its site and that r,
some neighbouring houses which the Directors have also pain
chased, a splendid edifice will be erected, which will Con °f
all the offices connected with the administration of the post' °
which the Prince of Tour and Taxis is the head. haying
M. Von Nagler, the Prussian Minister in the Diet, ls
arrived at the beginning of this week, the Diet resurnedurn
sittings on Thursday. We know nothing certain of the re en,
of the President Count Munch Bellinghausen, now at 133`....
near Vienna.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Aug. 20. just
FRANKFORT, Am 16— Ile Prince Thurndaxis has J
bought for his administration the hotel of Weidenhoff,pt
a_ral
price of 160,000 florins. After the arrival here of the FS'its
Ambassador last week, the most serene assembly.resurne;at
sittings. The President Munch Bellinghausen at Preludes
on his estate of Cherkenstein, in the neighbourhood 01 '-
near Vienna, and it is not known when he will return.

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