The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-07 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

FE.031 THE LAKE OF CONSTANCE, MAY 24.—The
Austrian troops stationed at Bregenz, and other places of
tne Voralberg, have lately received reinforcements, by

which their number is increased, as it is said, to 13,000
(qy.) men of all arms. It is believed that the cause of
this measure is the presence of the Poles in Switzerland,
hich gives reason to apprehend that by some desperate
attempt of those unhappy fugitives, the tranquillity of the
neighbouring states might be for a moment at least dis-

torbed.—N;grenburg Correspondent, May 30.
ANCONA, MAY 20.—The French brig Le Menagen
arrived this morning with 87 men, two officers, and three
oiebilterns of the 66th regiment, whom it had taken up at
Toulon. A report was spread that a transport which
sailed with the brig might be expected every moment.
A vessel under Sardinian colours arrived at the same

ime as the brig; it had military accoutrements, &c., on

board, among which are the new sabres for the 66th regi-
ment. A few days ago it was reported that our garrison
Was to be changed, that the regiment here would go to
Algiers, and another from the Morea take its place.
We learn from La Romagna that the arrests continue,
as well as sentences of condemnation to imprisonment,
some for a limited time, some for life; some individuals
to.► are sent into banishment. Hitherto the formation of

the Centuries does not succeed here, the contrary is the
eese in the marches where their numbers are increasing.
Heaven grant that the times of the factious may not
return.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 11.—Within these last few
days several meetings of the Divan have been held to de-

liberate on the mission of Count Orloff, who appears to
be charged to accelerate the conclusion of peace with
Mehemet Ali, and at the same time to procure for the
Porte the most honourable conditions. Meantime
the Sultan, upon the most pressing representations
of his Ministers and the most influential mem-
bers of the council, who all appear to be in the
pay of the Egyptians, has yielded to his victo-
rious vassal more than he had ground to expect. He
has not only ceded to him Adana, but also the passes of
Mount Tarsus, and the Pachalick of Tarsus, and now
seems chiefly to be intent upon dispensing with Russian
auxiliary troops as soon as possible.
French influence may have contributed much to the
change, although Admiral Roussin treats the Russian
Plenipotentiaries with much respect, and 'omits no oppor-
tunity of expressing it. Tuns Count Orloff has cotn-

pletely missed his aim for the present. He remains quite
nitctive, and appears disposed to let the negotiations at
Koniah take their own course. He has found it ne-
cessary to apply to St. Petersburgb for uew instructions,
and a Russian courier has in consequence set out for that
capital.
Admiral Roussin has expressed himself highly satisfied
with the turn of affairs, and French influence has again
the ascendancy. English diplomacy has placed itself in
the second rank ; and the British agents here are scarcely
tver mentioned. Nevertheless, a report is current that an
English squadron will proceed to Alexandria, to be at the
disposal of Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell, who, in .con-
junction with the Austrian envoy, M. de Prokesh, has.in-
s,ructions to stipulate for the interests of the Sultan; and
t intimate to Mehemet Ali that the exiscence and neces-
sary independence of the Porte are' not to be com-
promised. Lieutenant• Colonel Campbell, it is said,
as orders to enforce his representations by every
possible means, and in case of failure to employ
oercive measures. The Sultan, though informed of this,
.orfers himself to be led to unaccountable concessions.

'he dread of the Russians o Lich has been impressed upon
mind seems to have acted as by magic, and induced
to to lose sight of all other tzonsidsrations. The Boa-
hins may declare themselves independent, without th,
.ot danger, for the Porte poslesses no means at present of
•ei ting its authority.--,Aligemeine Zcitung , June 1.

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