The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-20 00:00:00

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'''''' • AIL A NTI SKETCHES.
iCotiTt,i s By Capt. J. E. ALEXANDER.
ethe Es-
ttith,,,:je .--Planteis of Guiana—dsPas2.% upest India
Ittitfa4,:leory in the Rick woods—The —MiTssi.ss.pp.— To..r.
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Ord Bentley, New Mirlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)

(iNo. 12,096.)

FRANCE.

JI ADAME PALLI-THE DEFEAT OF THE DOCTRIN-
NAIRES BY THE COURT OF CASSATION-CONSPI-
RACY IN SAVOY-THE AFFAIRS OF BELGIUM.

To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE.

Paris, May 12, 1833.

. .
Sir,—The Duchess of Berry is Madame
Palli ! Upon my word she is ! She says so
herself—she said so just as the young " wee
thing," Palli, was about to be born ! The doc-
tors, the nurses, the Mayor, the Prefect, the
General, the guards, and the secretaries, clerks,
and sub-secretaries, were all sadly puzzled to
know what to call this second " God-sent"
offspring of the young Neapolitan Princess; and
in their agony and confusion, they entreated her
to name it herself. So the Duchess of Berry
declared she was the wife of Count Hector de
Lucchesi Palli ; and, of course, that her daughter
would be Miss Palli. The clever fellows, who
make round guesses and shrewd conjectures,
were dreadfully embarrassed by this declaration ;
for report had fallen on another father ; and
Prince Ruffo, the son of that bloody-minded
Prince, lately dead of the cholera, called " Cas-
telcicala," was accused of having been sufficiently
intimate with Madame Palli, to justify her in
calling him also her husband. Prince Ruffo's
name, indeed, even got into print, and it is
stoutly maintained that he will be very much
disappointed when he finds himself deprived of
the honour of being the selected husband of the
widow of the Duke of Berry. But the word has
been pronounced, the selection has been made—
Palli has more attractions for• the young Duchess
than even Prince Ruffo—and the Duchess has
so much of the federal principle about her poli-
tics, that she prefers being a simple Madame
Palli to even the Princess of Ruffo Berri ! This
Count Hector, however, nobody knows. I have
asked Sardinians, Romans, Savoyards, Swiss,
French, Genevese, Genoese, and all sorts of
persons from the southern states of Europe, who
in the world is Count Hector de Lucchesi Patti?
and some have been wicked enough to turn Palli
into " Paine," and say he is a man of " Paille,"
which means in plain English " A man of
straw."

()CIN 'Just published,
! . 11,,,0 EL NAPIEIt'S HISTORY of
:t:i'. 40:44. in the PENINSULA, with PLANS.
I', ss 3 Price 31.
Al cat ea I The volumes may be had sepa-
V 3 the s' 1'
'%.''Y 10 '"nd Edition of COLONEL NAPIER'S
~,ttrure. _ ARIOUS OPPONENTS ; particularly to
slraliti,tduai, Colonel Napier's History of the War in
13s Nior Together with Observations illustrating
`,„....:1::,,,°,1;'s Campaigns. Bvo., price 2s.
pil., - IV- Boone,' 29, New Bond•street.
SC
Skjitas, --
341,1'C013,,, 1 S PATENT ANTl-
'%yhy,ie 'TIC DROPS have performed cures
fctdreadZaS supposed to have lost its influence, even
Sears I complaints which arise from or partake
rot is'ulY3 Evil, Leprosy, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Erup-
39ttpe i'led Face, Worms, Humours after Small or
the h' Measles, and Inflammation of the Eyes, to
ls,l'es„ un'an frame is so liable as to leave few indi-
'44.ld,"le of triumph that they stand in uo need of me-
,it psLeint
s Irk; Would consult the personal appearance of
Nof .4g, When the glands become slightly enlarged,
"s,i.taisiglitfr,"•ing the tuinOur to discharge, which causes
sti'rislci
r'Y scars which too often disfigure a lovely
4,1 that d ender her an object of pity—all those ulcera-
q,4 inse„Pc:" on bad habit of body, imperfect secre-
, ill -arcient
t‘, thi, circulation of blood, will find a re-
A tlkt 1 valuable medicine.
/,'l/,, 5, Sal, London,• bottles, 6s 10s
sh sa. o-square, is ~ .
Compound'll,..,:: Essence, a mild Lotion, Sc. ; and
4111„, Edwards, 67, Sr. Paul's Church-yard.
*EI3 MAKERS. SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN-
T„. HALL-STREET.
',L, Islob.fli URNELL respectfully solicits the
tli,etell!ty and Gentry to inspect the largest and
sLeitd,at
the
of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in
il),Nial_ CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71,
1 si Isk
tstreet, _city, which Society is enrolled agree-
;,:3l4,,r 4 Parliament, and founded for the support
,44!opl.octagetnent of industrious Mechanics, who all com-
a ti2tisill.. c, only the very best Articles, provide for its
lth, "ekness, old age, and burial, and for survivors
By order of the Trustees,
I 's THOS. HASLER, Secretary,
' Stalsa„ 71, Leadenhall-street, City.
$ lilt•sstelanY four. Servants'' chest of
i, LSl;!3tbel ............ XS 501 drawers .£2 2 0
Nlth,.. ,I;ead ....... 116 of Mahogany Pembroke
, it 4tl ttrniture .... 3 15 0; table
, r' t,,,!. ......... Mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0
;ItZttre,B,. .. , ......... 1 1 !Light mahogany chairs it())
j '.lt,.ad, ‘,,or tit ...... 1 1 (:) Ditto sofa to match 6 'ly, ..... .1 tt from. Cellaret sideboard 6lO 0
, ~ eet,i ................. 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0
'+tiN,_ aix3l') i'atherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feetmahogany
1401 Si„ alr mattress 2 10 0, dimming tables, 11 feet
i 4 aisik a best ditto, i 6 long 14 10 0
i NZ'i ... ............ 3 3 0!Small ci,tto, patent .....
tee flock bed I Music stoolon morocco 1 5 0
A AIN.,
e... .............. 1 10 I)Sandwich tray 1 8 0
S t4o ~,i;.. hairs in oil, IButler's ditto OlO 0
, .„lie iitt4nr...., .............. 1 60; Eight Trafalgar chairs I 0 10 0
,p,., . "A dressing IDittodrawing-room, each 0 18 0
41;41h,i ............0 16 0 Drawing room couch 5 5 0
'\ d (littand ditto ... 016 0, Best horse-hair cushion 05 6
th.,_cai .............. 0 8 o,Corrmon ditto
6 ;N,r,eit: ,58 ....
.•,"' ..... . 0 8 Oi Rosewood tables, in 100,
card, and sofa 15 0 0
,: (ki4,,,:tpreriioeisd.i_.t.to.m..
.........
tw0..... 32 1169
0I) Ditto ditto '2l 10 0
,1.3
.... glass,
i Elceugratnatins drawing-room
Y night ........ ... 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of
fancy wood, from 18s. to
6 .............. re.
0 ia
..,h three step'; .... 11 4 ;Imitation ditto, Canter. 1
12 0
,m 4Zt;:t_t and pan ... :..
1 16
0 Mbahryganv ditto
(7,
, ci_ .................. 1 16 6 Japanned rosewood chif_
i Vitt,,',°l4 bedstead
4 Lo fit , fonier
i,._ m,„_, ,%ith top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto 3 10 0
NI ''"tea d, ja- Lady's work table, ma-
'it, te,i .. . .... ........... 2 20, hogany
kittDedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, BilK and fringed 3 3 0
/ t,,,,aotiany four_ Large winged wardrobes.
lqil draiZriniture, Japanned book shelves O6 0
Rosewood ditto ,
kir ...... (‘'s
and
dl4 14 I i d 60 0
athel-begVarranted free from
ii, it 1,1 "a; Old Furniture taken in exchange.
ji' I)ti,
..1.1 e 4 !at vivere sed valere vita."—Martial.
ti' ,is only life when blest with health."
I:' finest System of Ethics is to confine
'
0, .44; ,thin due bounds, and thus to regnlate the Pas-
: ,
Li kiiilthre,, 'rained, and insubordinate, they impetuously
ivak,re°4 barriers which Religion and Morality have
'i,l, trL,,4lsf 4 ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the
i> t; Prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves-
ai tfiLitt diss • .
0 s,di_
.rganization of the human frame requires
sb I,y, kortl'al knowledge to remedy, and the public wel-
-1'4,1' Ititsl "ed when professional men (disregarding the
'kk.4ate :Of the envious and interested) devote their
ydtt ue treatment of those complaints generated by
rid Vitti te3 and the ebullition of the passions at an un-
/ r, ht. tllOl,,
L'rrit4 „„-ent• " The strength of a nation consists in
,:t rsl/4,14i5, the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect
'4, ; sly, sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy-
,l, \t's,ll,N to counteract, as far as possible, its further
; ,401),,,c11•er to suffering humanity the result of our
4 0 o''nee in the various diseases of Debility. The
' i•rt •letir_
% aof solitary vice (early acquired at school,
lyttro?11 has asserted her right over the mind), will,
6'''esi""ting his powerless state, become susceptible
\ 31 scat sensations, in knowing that the most com-
, 4,;1,)',' 14,,te of exhaustion may be roused into manly
N 111 ti."tense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi-
NlYs:Pical climes, and many other causes, will fre-
Vtlo,34age the Nervous System ; in such cases we
nliml, it an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment
L~a!s,,.(4tig answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of
Ntllkti 41/e to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now
Nill4„. fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci-
lirL'atl::t divested its antidote of those distressing pro-
p !! 117i1,1 1 g : t a° long rendered its exhibition uncertain and
/ ,Vtil„,"nle peculiarities incidental to the softer
~ •NL'lta :', escaped our attention ; in which mildness,
hti'q "h efficacy,has superseded the means usually
~ t, • 1_ _
'c' ~k,1404 ri fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener-
.o, l'ilLltltatf,talbinently successful.
slt' s‘t3t.-` in London, schooled in our professional
.at-
t:', ,titi,N, by its splendid medical characters, and having
Its, h
l'it. Personally, to compare with admiration the
$' S, tPalt, ital practice with the Continental, our pre-
:6 l'ilt,ttN ipPeriority (in a branch we have selected) are
4 k tON w experience, which is evinced by the daily ap-
' ta 1 e receive, even from distant countries.
94, trainti atnd 2 . . and
sr Ot , 'ince is given for personal consultation :
Al di to tue country are immediately answered ; these
t. th atai.,
FMiti,ttttusu a remittance for Advice and Medicines,
F ' ", forwarded to any part of the world, however
al
lit Goss
C 0.,• •,
s' r44,lat No and AI R.O Surgeons,
l's t4,St?hrslbi. ; 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London,.
'''' 4ned (Twentieth Edition)-1. The JEGIS
-NI "toil'
, ...„2. iar commentary on Debility and NNervous
r3ac,... The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal
'01: cyc. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the
1:' GjL. l'e 11,1,1
kVits„st at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter,
I,s,lTasstrer.cet, Dublin; 86, Trougate, Glasgow; at
t',4l), a, Ilat,cr, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ;
,s,,al; Lod' Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel-
Os sti,i e ,
r t die . ..„ r, Brighton ; Wood Huntingdon ; Hatt
st, et, , i r , ,
l'I"1 Gore '
ewman Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob-
Lplitl, att A e and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Manches-
-104414;" Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., N0r-
5,,e',441 and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie
Ilsts. g'alisbusy; Oxley, Windsor; and of all
Trite 51. each.

In good earnest, no one has ever heard of
this Count Hector ; and even some thunder-
struck Royalists, who are just now not breathing
but gasping at Paris, declare on their honour
(and who would refuse to believe a Royalist
when he so swears ?) that they have sought in
vain among the chambermaids and ladies of
honour of the Duchess of Berry, for any infor-
mation respecting poor Count Hector. The
Duchess also must have lived with this charming
Palli in La Vendee ; for without being too mi-
nute in our investigations into the private affairs
and private regulations of Princes and Prin-
cesses, we cannot forget that the Duchess has
been in La Vendee and prison a great while
longer than nine months ; and unless Miss Luc-
chesi be also " an infant of a miracle," like her
step-brother the young " Dieudonne," this
heroic and immortal Hector must have shared
the pleasures and the fa,igues of life, with the
daughter-in-law of Charles X. among the
Chouans and Vendeans. But good M. Ker-
gorlay, and simple M. Conny, and all the ad-
visers and the companions of Madame in her
civil war excursions in the west of France, have
never heard of this Count Hector ; and unless
he be some shoe-black, ostler, coachee, or foot-
man in disguise, he must be some imaginary
being existing only in the fertile imagination of
the Neapolitan Duchess. Ido not know that I
should be disposed to take so much pains about
this affair of Mr. and Mrs. Palli, but that we
are often told that " Kings are our fathers," and
" Queens are our mothers," and " Princes and
Princesses are the presiding Gods and God-
desses" of this little world in which we live, and
therefore I am anxious that " the mob"—my
friends " the mob"—the " mere" shopkeepers—
the " mere" tradespeople—the persons without
titles and distinctions in society, who have no
carriages, no rent-rolls, and no privileges—
should be admitted now and then to a peep
behind the curta;n, may see a little of the tricks
of these tragedy struts, and may learn to feel
how little they have reason to envy in those who
call themselves the life, the grace, and the or-
nament of society. Well, then, my good
friends, the readers of the Morning Chronicle,
I beg you will not be deceived by this history
of M. Hector Palli ! The French Govern-
ment has made a compromise with the Duchess.
It kept her in custody till after the accouche-
ment, in order that the fact of her pregnancy
might not be afterwards contested, and in order
that she might, by the birth of a child, lose the
right of being the guardian or Regent for the
Duke of Bordeaux, i. e., Henry the Fifth of the
Royalists. But now the accouchement is over,
now the disgrace is complete, now that all among
the legitimatist party, who respect themselves and
their own cause, refuse to identify themselves
with the Duchess of Berry, and now that even
the Doctrinnaires, notwithstanding all their
tricks, stupidity, and intrigues, begin to perceive
that to keep this woman in prison is an act of
folly and obstinacy—why this same French Go-
vernment is to please the Emperor of Austria,
and to please the Emperor of Russia—and to
gratify the Kings of Prussia and Holland—and
even to propitiate the Pope—by declaring that
Madame the Duchess of Berry is bona fide mar-

( PRICE 7D.)

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lhe pal~glishmatt, on Saturday, was inquiringl
14 to show Royal for a mooey-changer, when a man
---
Ne
tilt ed
to ow hien one; but, as they were going along, look at the bank-note, which was for 5001.
4to rttil.'" there were a great number of forged notes
t,tt,ttith,•l:44;
ocThie too credulous gentleman p.ut his note
to the
of on ' his conductor, who, on coming
411,12tedtoe of the narrow passages, made a bolt, and
s, 7caPe with his price, but the Englishman
1,,4.4).11'i'1,-o:l°'elY that he overtook- him, forced the note
:t5 Ova him so severe a drubbing that he was
-lighbor' 44d remained on the ground until carried
tiring guard-house.-French .Paper.

ried—and that to Count Hector de Lucchesi
Palli. And pray why should the Duchess of
Berry have become Mrs. Palli ? To obtain a
title ? No ! To be mistress of splendid
chateaus and large estates ? I will answer for it
that M. Palli has not even as much territory as
the Poyais M'Gregor, so well known to the
lovers of speculation at the London and Paris
Stock Exchanges. I will pledge myself that, in
this respect, at least, M. Palli is indeed " a
man of paille." Was it really for the sake of
being married ? 1 cannot believe this—for
the Duchess of Berry has given birth to more
than one infant since the death of her
husband, and even since the revolution
of 1830. Her morality never stood in the way
of her sensuality before ; and if marriage had
been her object, she might have Lund another
husband than this Count Hector. Was it for a
protector that she married ? Certainly
not, for
when made prisoner up the chimney, her hus-
band was not her chimney-sweeping companion,
and the ladies at Nantes, with their faithful
maid-servants who came to Paris a few weeks
since, and vowed and swore that the Duchess
was not enceinte, and had never heard or seen a

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galiynani's 21Iessrnger of Saturday.)
The Moniteur contains a Royal ordinance of the 9th
inst., by which 80,000 men of the class of 1832 are called
into active service.

The Constitutionncl has the following :—" We are
assured that the Minister of War entertains projects which,
for the present year at least, will retard the reduction of
the army. It is said that several camps are about to be
formed for the purpose of training and exercising the
troops. One of these camps will be fixed near Paris, a
second on the northern frontier, a third near the Alps,
and a fourth on the borders of Spain. A great number of
Generals and other superior officers will be attached to
each camp, in order to direct the manoeuvres, and all the
regiments in the service will be successively called upon to
join, according to the proximity of their several garrisons
and quarters. Four other camps, to be called Camps de
Travaux, or Labour Camps, will be established in La
Vendee and the West, destined to form roads and bridges.
12,000,000 f. are appropriated for the expenses of the
labours of the latter camps, which will be farmed upon
the model of the Roman encampments; and they, as
well as the other camps, will be composed of troops of all
:he branches of the service. It is added that this measure
was decided upon at a Council, of Ministers held at tl e
hotel of the Minister of War, to which the most distin-
guished Marshals and other military officers were sum-
mooed, without any distinction as to political opinions.
The Augsburg Gazette of the 14th instant contains
the following of the 9th from Vienna ::" According to the
last accounts from Constantinople, Ibrahim Pacha has not
yielded an inch of ground, and considerable apprehension
prevails in the capital as to the result of the negotiations.
This apprehension is increased by the continual augmen-
tation of the Russian forces at Constantinople, as it is
thence inferred that the Porte intends, with the assistance
of the Russians, to commence active operations against the
Egyptians. Count Orloff has arrived at Constantinople,
to take the command in chief of the Russian forces, in
order to act with promptitude and decision, as circum-
stances may require. Metalliques 5 per Cents. are 92 7-16 ;
ditto 4 per Cents., S2l ; Bank Actions, 1,208."
The Berlin State Gazette of the 12th inst. announces
the departure of M. de Nagler, Prussian Envoy at the
Germanic Diet, from Berlin for Frankfort. Prussian
4 per Cents. are quoted at 97i to 96k; ditto 5 per Cents.
(1822), English Loan, 104 i.
A journal is now published at Alexandria, under the
title of Miszr Wekaiesi (Egyptian News). The vianette
of this paper, in opposition to the Ottoman crescent, pre.
sents half a sun, shining forth from behind a pyramid, on
the side of which stands a flourishing young palm-tree.
On the left of the vigne,te are these words—" Painted at
the office of the Divan of Events, in the Royal Castle." This
paper, which is in the Arabic and Turkish languages,
gives no political news, but is confined to civil and mili-
tary subjects which have merely a local interest.
The Journal de Loiret states that M. de Calomarde,
ex-Minister of Spain, has received orders to quit Toulouse,
where he had fixed his residence, and proceed to Orleans.
This measure has been adopted at the demand of the
Spanish Cabinet, to whom the residence of a zealous par-
tisan of Don Carlos in the south of France gave some
uneasiness.

We take the following from the Patriote Suisse:—
" The 3tl inst. being the anniversary of the constitution
granted to Poland in 1793, 25 Pales, who have taken re-
fuge at Solcure, marched in procession to Zukwill, a vil-
lage on the road to Lucerne, near the chapel of which
place are deposited the remains of Kosciusko. They first
entered the chapel, where mass was performed by the
chaplain of the hospital, in which the Poles joined, by
singing some of their ancient national hymns in their own
tongue, and which produced a singularly imposing effect.
On the conclusion of the service they proceeded to the
tomb, where, after kneeling with reverence before it, an
officer delivered an address in his native language, recount-
ing all the noble services rendered by the illustrious patriot
to his country. He then, in French, offered thanks to the
people who had so hospitably received them, and sympa-
thizrd in their sufferings. This speech was answered in
appropriate terms by an inhabitant of Soleure."
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MAY 18.—Five per Cents. 102 f 85c. 103 f.
102 f. 95c.; Four and a Half per Cents., 99f. 50c.; Four per Cents.,
93f. ; Three per Cents. 78f. 25c 30c. 35c. 35c. ; Bank Ac-
tions, 1,785 f. ; Rente de Naples, 92f. 70c. 75c. 80c. ; Roman Five
per Cents., 90; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents. 16; Rente
d'Espagne, Three per Cents. 44% ; Royal Spanish Loan,
894 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne Five per Cents., 765 i 70
76% ; Belgian Loan, 1831, 88% 4. Exchange on London, one
month, paper, 25f. The.; money, '2sf. 70c. ; three months, paper,
2.5 f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 60c.—Cours Authentique.

CoNsTANTINon.E, Arum EXPRESS. )—The
,lay before yesterday a new division of Russian trcops ar-
rived at Oilessa, and landed on the Asiatic coast. The
camp at Scutari is thus considerably reinforced, and it is
said that the Porte needs no further aid at present, and
wishes the troops coming from the principal ties to halt.
Despatches to this effect are said to have been sent to Ge-
neral Kisseleff. This morning the Sultan was present at
a review which General Muravieff ordered in his honour.
[Li was much astonished, and pleased at the appearance of
'he Russian troops, and the precis:on of their mancouvres.it
is reported that the f.shion of the Russian uniform is to be
'n'roduced into the Turkish army. This would be a compli-
ment to the Russian; with whom it was wished to maintain

the most cordial friendship. No person now enjoys more
confidence than M. Butinieff. The Sultan is said to
have repeatedly declared that lie was not till now fully
sensible how sincerely the Russian Government is disposed
towards him. Nothing is done without consulting the
Russian Ambassador. This is, of course, disagreeable to
Admiral Roussin ; but he cannot help it, and con'orms
himself to the circumstances. He has therefore thought
proper to confer with the Russian Ambassador, to induce
him to act in concert with him to effect an amicable ar-
rangement between the Porte and Ibrahim. M. V. Bit.
rinieff seriously wishes, it is presumed, to see all till
differences settled ; but he does not seem to have any
mind to assist in relieving the embarrassments of his col-
league at the expense of his own reputation, and so Admi-
ral Roussin's wishes are not complied with.
Meantime Ibrahim remains ready for action in his posi-
tions. Cannon, ammunition, and some thousand troops
are sent from Constantinople to arm and reinforce the
Russian camp. Negotiations are still carried on, and the
Sultan is said to have wanted Ibrahim to send an Envoy
to Constantinople to confer on the point still in dispute.
It is not likely he will comply. He has given his ulti-
nriturn, and will not hear of farther proposals. He insists
on having Adana, and threatens to employ force if it is
refused. The Sultan, however, taunts and disregards
Ibrahim's threats, since that he is under the protection of
the Russian army he positively Refuses to cede Adana.
Ibrahina"3 threats, however, are not to be despised; for,
though he should now be hindered from acting on the
offensive, it would be difficult to drive him from his po-
sitions, which are well chosen and fortified ; and he re.-
ceives continually reinforcements from his father, who is
said to be making most extensive arrangements. The
Porte may therefore have to maintain both friends ..nd
foes, and he as quickly ruined by the expenses of the war
as by the sword of the enemy.
A French courier seta ont for Paris this evening. Ad.
rniral Roussin sends his government an account of the
present state of affairs, and is said to ask for more ex-
tended powers. He particularly wishes to have under his
command the French fleet to be assembled in the Archi-
pelago, that he may be in the same situation as General
Guill-eninot was. It is doubted whether this wish will
be complied with.
VIENNA, MAY S.—By accounts from Constantinople of
28th April the final arrangement between the Porte and
the Paella of Egypt was not concluded ; but it was hoped
that it would be in a few days, the only point in dispute
being about Adana, which it is pretty generally believed
in Constantinople the Porte will in the end give up.
Five thousand Russian troops have arrived on the coast of
Asia, where 4,000 Turks have also been encamped for
some days.—Allgemeine Zeitung, May 13.