The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-29 00:00:00

GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS.

BiLORADE, APn IL 6.—Great alarm prevails in Con-
etantinryle ; the agents of Ibrahim Paella are very active,
they work on the minds of the people who listen to them ;
fatsides this, persons in high, r offices are for the m ,st part
in the pay of Mehemet Ali ; the tranquillity of the capital
is therefore at stake, amt the life of the Sultan in danger.
Fears are entertained about bringing the Russian troop. into
the capital, as the sight of t hem might irr tate the people and
basten -an explosion. Yet it does not appear how order
eas. be main ained without a large military force. it the
anew", continues to advance, and the Arabs appear in
Scutari. Ibrahim proceeds very system itically and eatt
iious y; he bas stile French officers about him, and it is
eau; that numerous Frenchmen in different characters
travel about the Tu kish empire to give h.m minute infor-
mation, and gain the people in his favour. It might be
Almost conjectured that the whole expedition of Ibrahim
is part of a very extensive pl in which originated, not at
Alexaralria or Cairo, but in France. We are extremely
interested in the issue of affairs in Asia, and have teason
to dread the effect of them on us. The Sultan will hardly
oseibscribe to the terms of peace !awaked by Mehemet All.
It is said that he positively refuses so give up Caramania ;
And if he consents to the union of Sy: is with Egypt, it
will only be with the reserve of the supremacy of the Porte
And the payment of an annu.l tribute.
This is said to be the spirit of the instructions of the
Turkish Commissioners sent to Ihrahitn's head-quarters
along with M. Varennes to treat of peace. Mehemet
demands, besides, that the provinces assigned him shall be
hereditary in his family. Should these terms not be ac-
ceded to, and Ibrahim prosecute Iris operations till tr,ey are
granted, it is nut to be foreseen what tray h ippen when
the Russian auxiliary camp arrives.
At Constantinople it cannot be denied that the Egyp-
tian army will find it difficult to land on the coast or
Europe so long as- the Rus.ian and Turkish fleet act
together against It. But should a revolution break out in
the capital, matters might be so much the worse. S,iouli
the capital remain tranquil, and the European part of the
empire be faithful to the Sultan, he may certainly, with
the help of the Russians, be able to make a regular de-
fence, and maintain his power on this side of the Hell,
pont ; but, con-idering the temper of the people in the
Asiatic provinces, it will be very difficult to restore in
them the authority of the Porte. We learn here that
10,000 Russian infantry have passel the Danube, on their
march to Constantinople. General Keseklf, Gacrnur of

the Principalities, will cArnmanal the army that is hasten-
ing to the assistance of the Sultan.
VIENNA, APRIL 17.-5 per Cent. Metallics, 91 4- sth ;
4 per Cent. ditto, 82; Bank Shares, 1,1931.
KALtscx, Aram 4.—The disturbanves of which I
sp..ke in my last letter were not of so touch importance as
they were at first represented. They consisted only in
some excesses committ. d by a band of Polish soldiers who
came from Tarnow, in Galicia, and end avoured to excite
the peasants to rise in insurrection. Being unsuccessful
in this attempt, they divided into three or four
troops and tried to extort money in the country ; on the
approach of a squadron of Cos.acks they took flight and
endeavoured to escape in the Austrian territory ; many of
them, however, were taken and conveyed to Wdrsaw,
where they were delivered up to the Authorities. It is
said that there were some efficers among them...

TRIESTE, APRIL 9. —Our accounts-from Alex tnd ria
are only to March 14, when an Egyptian fleet was read•
to put to sea, but still are at anchor in the harbour ; the
report that Mehemet Ali would hiruseli go on board still
prevailed. Messrs. Campbell and Prokesch, the English
and Austrian Commissioners, had not yet arrived. The
French merchants were very uneasy on account of the un-
certain iasue of a war which was thought possible, and
the drfl•-rences that might arise between their Government
and the Prcha of Egypt. Commerce was in a state of
stagastinn.
TitIFSTE, Arum Ifi.—The Captain of the ship which
has arrived front Lrenoir say, that King Otho has ap•
pointed tour Generals, of whom Colocotroni is to have
the command in the P. loponnesus, Bozzari and Z ,vellos
an the continent, and Kolit polo in Napoli.
Tire Russian troops, embrrked at alt ssa on board hired
vessels, are said to have sailed on the Ist in great haste
for the B:Thortot, without a convoy of men of war.
BERLIN, APRIL 17.—1 t is reported that a proposal
has treen made by one of the European C binets for diplo-
matic conferences at Vienna, for the purpose of discussing
in common the tiff,irs of the East, which are daily be-
, coming more important, in order that all these differences
may be arranged in a manner suitable to the g•n.ral in-
terest. Whether this idea has really assumed the form of
a dine, proposal, and with what Cabinet it originated, we
must for the present leave undetermined. It is certain,
however, that the questions relative to tile E ist seriously
engage the at-ention of the diplomatic body, and that fre-
quent communications are made here on tr e subject.
TRIESFE. APRIL 17. —Accounts brought by ships from
Alexandria, down to March 20, only confirm what we
already knew. The r quipment of the fleet and the ass-m-
-bling of troops continued. S 'me to t.aztit that inert
English and French fleet might visit Alexandria, to prove
to the Viceroy the unatrimity of the Rovers In th-ir reso-
lution to maintain tt.e Ottoman empire, and to induce him
to agree to the proposed terms of peace.— Observatore
Triestino.

Private letters from Trieste, of April 16, mention, as
reports, that Ibrahim Paella had ctused a division of
four thousand men to take possi-ssioo of Smyrna, Vourla,
and the whole Gull of Smyrna ; that he himself, with the
main army, was marching aga,nst Constantinople ; that
Russian men-of-war had arrived in the Hellespont, to take
i.n board pilots well .cquainted with that Channel ; that
the is and of Cyprus was in a state of insurrection in
favour of Alehemet Ali.

VIENNA, APRIL 18.—Fire per cent. Metalliques,
91 7-10 ; Four per cent., 82 ; Bank Stock, 1191 2 5.
Ailgemeine Zeitung April 23.
BERLIN, APitIL 18 —The Rus ian authorities of Treves
have judged it necessary to publish a notice, stating that
emissa ies of a soci-ty, said to be firmed in France, had
been arrested in Laarbruck, who travelled about the coun-
try endeavouring to persuade the inhabit ints to einigr,te,
and join a colony to be founded in central America, but
whose real design probably is to plunder the credulous of
their money, as has happened in many former cases.
The public are warned against all such persons, and the
police authorities are directed to arrest them. At the
same time it is to be observed, that no difficulties will be
thrown in the way of emigration according to the law of
15th September, but that the licences applied for will be
granted without delay.
FRANKFORT, APRIL 22.—His Serene Highness the
reigning Duke William of Brunswick at rived here yester-
day, under the name of Count Von Eberstein. The Duke
is going to London. —Frankfo, t Papers. April 23.
(From the Amsterdam Courant.)
" The negotiations in London appear to be continued,
but we learn that the despatches last received by the Go-
vernment announce that those negotiations have not yet
led to any result, and that though the proposals made by
our Government manifi-st the most pacific dispositions,
yet, as has already happened several times, numerous ob-
jections are made to them."
AMSTERDAM, APRIL 26
Actual Debt, 2t per cent 45 to 451,4
Amort Syndic, 4 per cent ...... ..... 77q to 78
Ditto, ditto, 3!4 per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 percent loll,i to 10-2
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
' Ditto, 1833 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London
Ditto, two months ll 95