The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galianani's Messenger of Wednesday.)
FRANKFORT, APRIL s.—(From a letter )—The public
mind is still extremely agitated. But for the presence of
the Austrian troops in our neighbourhood, the scenes of
the day before yesterday would have been renewed. The
agitation is still greater in the neighbouring states ; it is
said that disturbances have broken out in Electoral Hesse,
and in Rhenish Bavaria. The plan of the insurrection,
if it really existed, was known before-hand by the autho-
rities of Frankfort, and by several members of the Diet.
It is now positively known that the Chief Burgomaster,
M. de Guaita, had received several anonymous letters,
informing him what was to happen. It is likewise known,
that Baron de Pechhin, Danish Minister to the Diet,
transmitted, at two o'clock in the afternoon of the 3d
instant, a letter to M. Guaita, stating that, according
to credible information, a tumult would bre tk out at
half-past nine in the evening. It is reported that
M. de Guaita would not give credit to the infor-
►aation. When the time mentioned arrived, looking
at his watch, he is said to have exclaimed, " Now
the revolution has began, but I shall retire to rest." The
second Burgomaster, M. Kappea, less incredulous, expected
an insurrection, and was the first among the authorities
who opposed the rioters. The journey of Count Munch
Bellinghauseu, and M. de Nagler, the representative of the
Court of Prussia, gives rise to many conjectures. Accord..
ing to a general rumour the Diet has had some share in
the occurrence. The number of prisoners, foreigners, and
natives, amounts to 120. Not one of those who scattered
in the streets parcels of cartridges and powder has b en
arrested. Several of these packets, wrapped up in paper,
were lighted on one end, whence it is inferred that there
was an intention to set the town on fire. It appears
strange that these criminals alone should have escaped.
The police, however, are now very active in endeavouring
to discover the guilty parties ; search is being made in
coffee houses, hotels, private houses, and especially the
printing-offices.
(From the Messager des Chambres of Monday.)
PARIS, Arm'. S.—Yesterday, notwithstanding the so-
lemnity of Easter, the Diplomatic Body was busily
engaged. M. Pozzo di Borgo bad several interviews
with M. de Broglie and the Ambassadors of the Great
Powers. It is affirmed that the Minister, who has been
for some days uneasy respecting the events passing in the
Levant, has been entirely satisfied by the despatches which
were communicated to him by Lend Granville.
In fact, an extraordinary courier from Constantinople
arrived yesterday at the Hotel of the English Legation,
and was sent the same evening to London. The d spatches
of which he was the bearer are dated the 20th, and are of
great importance.
(From the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday.)

- -
PARIS, APRIL 9.—After the news received from the
East the day before yesterday, Count D'Appony had a
long itterview with the. Duo de Broglie. It seems that
this news has rather deranged the pretensions raised by
Austria. The interview was accordingly not satisfactory
either to the Minister or the Ambtssattor. On leaving
the Minister, M. D'Appony went to Count Pozzo di
Borgo, and after this interview, the Austrian Ambassador
despatched a courier to his Government yesterday esening.
M. de Broglie has also despatched a courier to Marshal
Maison. Nothing has transpired respecting the contents
of the despatches of which those two couriers are the
bearers.

We have reason to doul•t the authenticity of the state-
ment that we copied from several other jou. nals, of the
appointment of General Guideminot to the Government
of Algiers. The budget for Algiers has not yet passed
the Peers. Tile, system in which the colony is to be go.
verned is not decided, and it would be difficult to say
what instructions could now be given to a new governor.
Algiers is an open wound for France; 25 000 troops
are employed there to no use ; they have had at one time
4,000 sick, and 7,000 convalescent ; the expenses in 1832
exceeded 34 million francs, and all this waste of men and
money his led only to the possession of three walled cities,
and to a war of extermination with the natives.
We cannot imagine that a man, who has a high repu-
tation to preserv6 like General Goilleminot, would wan-
tonly entangle himself in suet, labyrinth.
(From the Journal du Commerce of Tuesd

PARIS, APRIL B.—The Memorial Bordelais gives a
letter from Madrid, which it says comes from indubitable
authority, and which accuses the Ambassadors of Russia
and Prussia of being the promoters of the changes in the
Spanish Cabinet. It accuses the Ministers, Zea and
Cruz, of having excited, by money, the popular move-
ments by which Ferdinand was alarmed. Just at the mo-
ment that the King's mind was deeply impressed by these
events, the two Ambassadors took a decisive step, telling
his Majesty he might see from his bilcony the revolution
agitating his capital, while nothing was wanting to put an
easaL ;; 'ena t—tairwat 111,:t-4;:.n.".:1-'1.Y.aiiikhcji
dews or Lila Government harmonise with those of their
Sovereign, and that then, but only then, he might depend,
under all circumstances, and whenever occasion should
requite, on their support and assistance. At this language
and at the sight of the popular commotion which he per-
ceived from his windows, the King sent for M. Zia, and
immediately afterwards the moderate Ministers were dis
charged, and the Intendant Martinez de San Martin arrested
in the mitidle of the street, to be conveyed to Badojoz. The
Queen is confined in her apartment, and not permitted to
wee anybody whatever.

" The revolution just effected at Madrid," says the
Memorial, "is entirely directed against France, whose in-
terest positively required that the Spanish Government
should abide by the course of moderation on which it had
entered. France, without cause for apprehensions on
that side, might direct her whole attention to the affairs
of the North and the East without fearing to be diverted
from them by embarrassments on her southern frontier.
Now, thanks to the influence of Russia, we have another
power to observe; and if the affairs of the East should not
be settled amicably, we need not the gift of prophecy to
foresee whose interest that power will espouse.
(From the Journal du Commerce of Wennesday.)
Rear Admiral Ducrest de Villeneuve is at Toulon, but
only in consequence of having received a week's leave of
absence to go and see his eldest daughter, wiw is dying.
Orders have been given at Toulon to have everything
ready to refit the Duquesne and &pen, which are ex-
pected from Brest, that they may be able to join the
squadron as soon as possible.
It is affirmed that Rear Admiral Rosarnel is recalled to
Paris, and that M. Jurien Lagraviere, Prefect of R.,ehe.
fort, will succeed him as Maritime Prefect of Toulon.
The Courrier d': Bas Rhin contains the following
letter, Bated Franktort, April 2 :—" We learn that upon
an application of the Russian Ambassador, the Diet has come
to a general decision which will create some sensation.
By this decision all time Polish refugees residing in Ger-
many, without Russian passports, or such as have not
availed themselves of the amnesty offered them by the
Emperor Nicholas, are obliged, whatever their position or
conduct may be, to quit the States of the German Confe-
deration. One of the principal motives assigned by the
Russian Ambassador, on calling for such a measure, is,
that the presence of these refugees in Germany endangers
the tranquillity of Poland."
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL 10.—Five per Cents., 100 f. 60c.
65c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 65c. 60c. 65c. ;_ Four and a Half per Cents.
99E 50c. ; Three per Cents., 7fif. 70c. 63c. 80c. 75c. 70e. 60c. 65c:
60c. 65c. ; National Loan, 100 E 60c. ; Bank Actions, 1,705 f.
1,710 E ; Rente de Naples, 901. 7.3 c. 70c. tisc. 70e. 65c. ; Heide
d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 14; Rente d'Espagne, Three per
Cents., 4.214 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 89%; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 7% ; flaytian Loan, 215 E—Exchange on London,
one month, 251 75c. ; three months, 2.5 E 6sc.—Cout s Authentique.

DUTCH, GERMAN, and LISBON PAPERS.

BREDA, APRIL 5 —The 13dgian troops at West Wesel
seem to have rt ee:ved some reinforcements. Camp effects
have arrived at Brig.tehaat.

AMSTERDAM, APRIL 9
Actual Debt, 2% per cent 454 to 45%
Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 77% to 78%,
Ditto, ditto, per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lOl to 102
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London
Ditto, two months ll 95
THE HAGUE, APRIL B.—His Majesty's ship of the line
the Zeeuta (i. e. Zealander) left the dock of Flushing on
the 3d inst.
Yesieiday her Majesty the Queen, their Royal High-
nesses the Prince of Orange, Prince and Princess Frede-
rick, and the young Hereditary Prince, took the sacrament
in the great church, where her Imperial Highness the
Princess of Orange was also present. On this occasion
M. Dormant, the Court chaplain, made a suitable address
to the young Prince and his august father.
His Majesty the King was prevented by indisposition
from being present oa this occasion, as well as at the
confirmation of the young Prince on Thursday last.
APRIL 9.—We learn with pleasure that his Majesty's
health is daily improving.
The birth of the Princess Sophia, daughter of the
Prince and Princess of Orange, was kept yesterday with
the usual solemnities.

Letters from St. Omer to the 31st March, have been
received here, by which we learn that the health of the
Dutch prisoners of war continued to ba generally good.
That of General Chasse is, however, but indifferent; he is
still afflicted with fevers, which binder him from leaving
bis residence at St. Omer, though he greatly desires to
enjoy the fresh air.

i appears also from these accounts, that there is no

foundation whatever for the report that our countrymen
were to be shortly removed to Tendon.
CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 11.—Ibrahim Pacha has
not left his cantonments near Kiutakia ; it appears to be
his wish to let his moral influence alone act upon the
people of Asia Minor, and to postpone the use of arms to
another period. This may inflict upon the Porte wounds
as deep as those caused by the loss of a battle, because
its impotency is now generally known. The report
of the occupation of Smyrna gained credit by the circum-
statrce, that a letter written by Ibrahim Pacha to Emir
Effendi, in which he appointed him Governor of the town,
was produced, in order to render plausible the approach.
ing arrival of a division of Egyptian troops, and overawe
the inhabitants in care they should not respect the ap-
pointment. Although Ibrahim declares that he was quite
a stranger to the occurrences at Smyrna, yet it is certain
that he expressed a wish to be invited by a deputation of
the inhabitants to proceed in person to Smyrna. This
deputation would have gone to the head-quarters of Ibra-
him, and Emir Effendi would still have been Governor of
the town, bad it not been for tie energetic remonstrances of
the foreign Consuls, and the unexpected arrival of Admiral
Hugon, who reinstated the Turkish authorities. The Ad-
ntirel, by the dir ction of the French Ambassador at Con
stantinople, is to remain at Smyrna with two ships of
the line, as their presence is thought necessary to preserve
public tranquillity and protect the foreign merchants.
It is said that some English ships are expected.
A report has also been soread, but it requires confirma-
tion, that a combined English and French squadron is
expected at the Dardanelles, and that it is to remain there
till the entire termination of the differences between E,ypt
and the Porte, and till the latter declares that it has no
farther need of foreign aid. The Russian fleet, which
has lately received reinforcements, is still at anchor off
Bujuktiere. The Sultan himself lately expressed a wish
that M. Von Butinieff might keep it hack. He has lately
requested the English Charge d'Affaires to send an express
to Ibrahim's head-quarters, in order to signify to him that
he must suspend his movements till an answer shall h ive
been received from Alexandria to the proposal of Admiral
Roussin. The English Charge d'Affaires has complied
with this wish. Ibrahim's answer is not yet known. We
expect the immediate arrival of Lord Ponsonby as British
Ambassador.

VIENNA, MARCH 30.—Late letters from Belgrade do
not say a syllable of the fire at S anandria, which I men-
tioned in my preceding; we may, therefore, suppose that
that account was either false or exaggerated.
Five per Cents. 92i; Four per Cents. 83 1.32 ; Bank
Shares 12141 —Allgemeine Zeitung, April 4.
TRIESTE, MARCH 26.—The lonian brig, Telemachus,
arrived here on the 29th in 11 days, from Corfu, and
brought intelligence from Greece. The Greek agency
has given to the heads of the several departments of the
Aministration the title of Chancellor.

The Chancellor of the War Department has sent orders
to the commanders of the irregular troops to allow them
to return home under the organizition of the army. Part
of the French troops are said to have already sailed fur
Toulon. (In the 23d February, the wealthy inhabitants of
Nauplia gave a splendid ball to King (Nilo.
SYRA, MARCH 9.—Bavarian Commissioners have ar-
rived here to organize on a new system the Government,
t',e finances, and sanitary regulations. The French are
said to have embarked in their own ships, at Napoli, to
go to Navarin, and we are assured that perfect tran-
quillity prevails at Napoli and in the environs.

_
Accounts from Gr ece to the 13th of March, received
at Corfu, are equally favourable. They declare that the
greatest tranquillity and order prevail in the new king-
dom. The French, however, are said not to have yet em-
barked.—Allgemeine Zeitung, April 5.

_ .
STUTGARD, INlAacx 31.--We know from an authentic
source, that our Government has ratified the treaty re-
specting the Tariff, concluded with the Prussian Govern-
ment.

CAssEr., MArtex 31.—Professor Jordan, before he left
this city, had a conference with the Minister of the Inte-
rior. It is affirmed that he is resolved not to accept the
new election which the monarchy intends to make in hie
favour But as the University does not seem inclined to
yield, the same question that led to the late dissolution,
will recur in the new assembly of the States, which will
hive to decide whether the deputy of the University can-
nut be admitted into the Chamber without first having
obtained the permission of the Government.—Frankfort
Papers, April 5.
VIENNA, APRIL 1.-Five per Cents. Metalliques 92 ;
Four per Cent. 83 3-32 ; Bank Shares I,2o7.—.Allge-
meine Zeitung, April 6.
FRANKFORT, APRIL 5.—A packet of ball cartridges
was fund yesterday on the road between the city and the
village of Bornheim. The conspirators probably escaped
in part through the gardens of Botham's Museum, where
several muskets which they had thrown away were picked
MRI,-„ it; .ens, intz enclV in•. the
persuade many citizens and strangers who were in the
atreeto, to take arms and ammunition, but all refused.
Those who attacked the guard •house, wore, for• the most
part, smock frocks over their clothes, and had muskets
and daggers. Several w 'goons were also in readiness
to carry off the wounded or fugitives. The whole
of this affair, with its ramifications, is yet involved in
obscurity. Much consternation prevails in the city, the
tranquillity of which has been pr. served through the
night, under the protection of the civic guards and
pan oles. It appears that most of those concerned in this
criminal attempt, were foreign students from different
universities.—Frankfort Papers, April 5.
Lamm—The Lisbon Gazettes of March 30 and April
1, state that Don Miguel, and his sisters the Infantas, were
still at Braga on the 28th March, in good health. They
mention the arrival of their Royal Hi,hnesses Don Carlos
and Don Sebastian with their families, and the Princess
Danna Maria Theresa, at the p tlace of Adjuda, on the
29th, after which they repaired to the church of St.
ary, to return thanks for their safe arrival. No news
from the army.