The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-25 00:00:00

GERMAN AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

VIENNA, FEB. 13.—We have received to-day by express
news from Constantinople of 30th and 31st January. Up to
that time, no account of the result of the negotiation with Me.
hemet Ali had been received from Alexandria. The negotia-
tions with Ibrahim Pacha had not had the success that was
hoped for. The courier sent by Baron Varennes, the French
Charge d'Affaires, to Ibrahim's head-quarters, had returned
without succeeding in the object of his mi:sion, Ibrahim having
refused to sign anything. He was with difficulty induced to
agree to a kind of armistice, the duration of which was fixed
for 40 days, but this time is now nearly expired. Ibrahim re-
ferred the negotiations for peace entirely to his father, Mehemet
Ali. The aide-de-camp of General Muravieff had no more suc-
cess with his proposal than the French envoy. Ibrahim
seemed to think only of victory and glory ; he was not to be in-
duced by any representations to stop his' military operations.
At the time of the departure of the French courier, his head_
quarters were still at Konah, and his most advanced posts at
Akschehir. Ibraham has, indeed, in answer to the Sultan's
proposals, written him a respectful letter, in which he excuses
himself for not being able to agree to anything without his
father's authority ; but this is a mere matter of form. The
Representatives of the European Powers at Constantinople are
said to be much dissatisfied at the turn things have taken, as they
had promised themselves a more favourable result. It is said that
the French Charge d'Affaires,conformably to the most recent in-
structions received by him, had expressed himself in a very me-
nacin g manner towards Ibrahim ; it was believed at Constantino.
ple that if hostilities against the Porte are not very shortly stopped
France will take an active part in the affairs of the East. Con-
fidence is, however, placed in the moderation of Mehemet Ali,
and it is thought he will listen more favourably than his son
to the representations of the mediating Powers.

The state of things in Ibrahim's camp is not so good as
might be supposed from his obstinacy. Want of money and
provisions is very forcibly felt, the pay of the troops is some
months in arrear, and all the hospitals are full of sick. The
discontent of the soldiers can scarcely be restrained by promises.
The inhabitants of the capital of Natolia are said to be already
tired of the burdensome finance of the conqueror.
VIENNA, FEB. 13.—Five per Cent. i%letalliques, 92 9-16 ;
4 per Cent. 82 ; Bank Stock I:l2s.—Allge7neine Zeitung,
Feb. 18.

ANCONA, JAN. 20.—0 n Monday three French ships
sailed to Navarin, and thence to Smyina, where they will find
two other French ships, with which they will return to Na-
varin to take the French troops to Toulon. The papal Co.
lonel Zamboni, will shortly be appointed Brigadier-General
commander of the troops in the marches.

VIENNA, FEB. 15.—1 n a debate on the proposal for a sup-
plement to the ordinances relative to the Jews, and a regula-
tion for Jewish worship, is was resolved by our Estates, that
his Royal Highness the Grand Duke should be requested to
take into his consideration, whether the transferring of the cele-
bration of the Jewish Sabbath to a Christian Sunday might not
be effected by conventions with the neighbouring States, or by
a revolution of the Princes of the German Confederation, after
hearing the opinions of Learned and enlightened Rabbis.—
Frankfort Papers, Feb. 19,