The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-25 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 25.—Public tranquillity has
not been interrupted since the departure of the last post,
and no more incendiary attempts have been heard of, since
many individuals, suspected of the crime, have been ar-
rested and executed. It might be inferred from this that
confidence would at length return, trade and commerce
revive, and the general distress vanish. But some fatal
influence seems to direct the Government in all its mea-
sures ; it seems as if its sole object was to alienate the
people. Scarcely have the inhabitants, alarmed by some
act of imprudence or violence on the part of the Government,
been madeeasy by the revocation of it (which, however, more
clearly manifests the weakness of the Government), than the
first fault is immediately followed up by a second. Thus the
issue of the new coin of a higher standard value, which
was so much talked of, and at which the general joy was
so openly expressed, has ceased ; and, for some days past,
pieces of 15 and 20 piastres have been put into circulation,
which are of still less intrinsic worth than the old coin.
Thus the Government is continually affording fresh cause
for public discontent.
Another Paella has revolted : this is the deposed Go-
vernor of Musch, in Asia Minor. He has, indeed, been
obliged to take flight on the approach of his successor Ibra-
him, but be is now probably in Syria, where, under the pro-
tection of Egyptian commanders, he will watch for an oppor-
tunity of regaining his Government. This example may,
however, have injurious consequences, as many a Pacha in
Asia Minor may now attempt to resist the commands of the
Porte when contrary to his interest, if he knows where to
find a safe asylum in case of failure. This attempt may
only serve to give a more correct idea of the rel ttions
between the Viceroy of Egypt and the Porte, than by
relying on the assurance of the prudent Mehemet Ali.
The Sultan returned on the 12th of this month from
his tour, which did not extend to Broussa.
The reorganisation of the army is zealously continued.
The latest number of the Turkish Gazette contains
a short description of the fire, and publishes the prices
fixed for building materials and day labour, to prevent all
abuses, and afford the poorer classes facilities in rebuilding
thier habitations.

V/ENNA,Ocr. 14.—Five per Cent.Metalliques 91 5-16;
Bank Shares I,l74.—fillgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 19.
MuNacll, OcT. 14.—Field Marshal Prince Wrede is
expected here to-morrow from Linz.

The debates in the Baden Chatnher on the emancipa-
tion of the Jews, have greatly excited public attention,
but the result has not answered the expectations of many.
With respect to Bavaria, however, the time does not seem
to be distant when the Jews, if not placed entirely on a
level with the other citizens, will enjoy a very great ame-
lioration of their condition ; since, as we hear, a plan is
already drawn up by the Government with this view,
which is to be laid before the Chambers, and which, it is
expected, will be such that the Jews will not complain
of the necessary refusal of complete emancipation
for the present. It could not escape the notice of the re-
fhTting observer on the occasion of the religious solemnities
in the magnificent synagogue in this city, and the Feast
of Tabernacles. On comparing the present state of
religion among the Jews with what it once was, how
jealous they show themselves to give their worship a form
more suited to the age in which we live.—Frankfort
Papers, Oct. IS.
BANKS OF THE DANUBE, OCT. S.—Towards the end
of September, on the arrival of a courier from St. Peters-
burgh, there followed a movement among the troops
quartered in Bessarabi I, indicating a concentration of corps
on the frontier of Turkey ; the same occurred in Wallachia
and Moldavia, and it is added that several regiments
which, after the conclusion of the peace between the
Porte and the Pacha of Egypt, had been sent into Wol-
hynia, have received counter orders, and are marching to-
wards the Danube. Orders have been transmitted to
Sebastopol for a division of the fleet to be ready to put to
sea at the first signal. All these preparations afford the
more ground for reflection, as it is undoubted that this
year's harvest in the south of Russia has completely failed,
so that the victualling of troops near the mouths of the
Danube would be too expensive for it to have been re-
solved upon without serious motives.— Suribicur :Mercury.