The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-22 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

(From the Times )

PARIS, SATURDAY, 4 O'CLOCK, P.M.
According to letters from Constantinople of the SO.h
ult., which have been received here by express, it would
seem that the Sultan had made up his mind to subscrihe
to the conditions of the arrangement proposed by Mehemet
Ali in his turn, through the Sultan's plenipotentiary,
Halil Pacha. The letter to the Sultan, in which those
conditions were stated, had been brought to Constan-
tinople by the secretary of Held Pacha, who came in the
very sauce French ship of war which bad taken Admiral
Roussin's proposi•ions to Alexandria. After divers cen-
sultations with his Ministers and Divan, and some of the
Foreign Ambassadors, who t..ok an interest in his affiirs,
the Sultan had agreed to send en Habra secretary to
Ihrahim's head-quarters, to intimate the Sulran's readines-
to accede to Mehemet Ali's counter propositions, and
there.ore to prevent any forward m. vernent b, ing made
by Itirahim's army, the rap station of whose appear•
ance in the immediate neighbourhood of the capital
appears to have occasioned much alarm among its inhabi-
tants. The Sultan's em:ssity was accompanied by
Monsieur de Varennes, the Chief S cretary of the French
erebassay, whose presence at the head-quarters of Ibrahim.
it was ltted, would add weight to the mission of the
Turk, and at EVI events procure that which it was more int
mediately material to obtain from lbrahitn—that is,
promise that his a.my would not advance so long as nego-
tietions were going on.
For the first two or three days after the arrival of Me-
hem. t Ali's answer to Admiral Roussin's propositione, the
Sultan appeared disposed 'o view that Ambassador's, I to
interference as a rommilvre to keep off the Russians, in
ord, r that the Egyptians m ght meet with no obstacle in
an attempt to take possession of Constantin, ple. In some
of the letters, indeed, it is said that 31. Beutenieff, the
Russian Ambassador, had laboured hard to persuade the
Sultan that such was in reality the object of the French
Ambassador, it being more suitable to tie ends of French
policy that Ibrahim should reign in Cons,antitrop,e than
the present Sultan, inasmuch as Ibrallito's ire ens were
considered as tieing far more efficient in strengthening the
power of Turkey, and rendering it formidable to Russia
than those which were d.erned to be at the disposal
of the Sultan. As the grounds of Admiral Roussin's
ob-
jections to the interference of Russia in the quarrel of the
Sultan and his Viceroy had been made no secret, but, on
the contrary, openly avowed, it is not improbable
chat the Ambassador of the Autocrat should have en-
deavoured to retaliate, by making it appear to the Solt in
that the motives of the French Ambassador were at least
equally open to suspicion. The unexpected boldness and
resolution displayed by Mehemet Ali in rejecting the pro•
positions of Admiral Roussin seems to have, fir a short
time, so far, given efficacy to the means of retaliation em-
ployed by M. Beutenieff, as to induce the Sultan to re-
quest that the Russian land forces should proceed with
every possible despatch to his aid. It was no longer Dos
sib:e to object to this, after the tone of menace and deli
,once assumed by the Egyptians, and it is probable by this
time the inhabitants of the Ottoman capital have witnessed
the reality of what has for so many years been predicted
to them—that is, the presence of a Russia❑ corps of occu-
pation. But the Sultan's suspicions respecting the inten-
tions of France appear to have been set aside soon after
they had been raised, through the active representations of
the English and Austrian Ambissadors, and the depart-
ure of M. de Varennes with Halil's Secretary fur Hata-
hitn's head-quarters was cheerfully consented to.
At Vienna, where these particulars were made known
by the arrival of the messenger who has brought them en
to this city, the Funds and Bank shares rose censiderab

in censeqtience. The French funds were yesterday affected
in the same way, as soon as the news transpired at the
Bourse : but as the action of Oriental events is less felt
in the money market here than in that of Vienna, the French
funds did not rise in proportion with those of Austria.
Our last accounts from Frankfort inform us, that in
consequence of the late riots, the troops of ihe Diet, that
is, the troops of Austria and Prussia, have taken posses-
sion of that city. The press nee of these foreign itivader4
gave a great deal of dissatisfaction to the inhabitants of

that " free ci►y,' but the array of brute force was too
formidable, to allow of that dissatisfaction being openly
expressed. The troops of the Diet are scattered over the
whole ter•itory of Frankfurt.

Tt.e report circulated here on the day of M. Lionne's
condemnation by the Chamber of Deputies, that he had bet
off for England, turns out to have been incorrect. There
was nothing to prevent M. Lionne from going where he
thought proper for nearly twenty-four hours after sentence
was pronounced against him. But it seems that what he

thought most proper was to submit to the three years' im-
prisonment to which he was condemned. The glory of
political martyrdom appears to have been preferred by M.
Lionne to the enjoyment of his liberty in a foreign country,
which it was entirely in his power to secure ; but as it i.
said that a general amnesty for all political offenders will
be proclaimed on -the Ist of May, on the ,occasion of the
. . .

Kiog's birth-clay, the glory to which M. Lionne aspires
ashy, after all, 'prove a Short lived one.

The funds rose agiiin to-day soon after the opening of the
Bourse, in consequence of the active exertions of some spe-
culators for the rise to make the most of the news from
Constantinople, but they did not long obey the impulse
that was given them, and after frequent fluctuations, the 5
per Cents. cloaed at 101 15, and the 3 per Cents. at
'27 30, the latter being the same quotation as the closine
one of yesternay. Z.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL 20.—Five per Cents., 101 f. 10If.
15c. 5c 15c. sc. Ioc. 'c.; Four and a Half per Cents., 99f. 50c. ;
Four per Cents., 92f. 60c • Three per Cents.; 77f 40c. 45c. 50c
45c. 5 c. 30c. ; National Loan, 10If. 15c. ; Bank Actions, 1,720 f.;•
Rente de Naples, 91f. 50c: ,:5c 50c. 40c. 35c. 91f. 40c. 35c. • Ro-
man Five per Cents., 90 89% ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents.,
16 164 % % ; Rente d'Esp4gne, Three per Cents., 43% 44
43A, % ; Royal Spanish Loan, 904 90 904 ; Rente Perpetuelle
gelispagne, Five per Cents., 74 75 754 4, 75 74% ; Bel-
gic Loan, 87yi ; Haytian Loan, 295 f. 297 f. LOc. 2110 f.
/..x.ehange on London, one month, money, 25f. 75c. ; three
months, money, 255. 65c.—Cosis Authentique.

(Friam Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.)
Admiral the But on de Mack ,u is appointed cninmand, r
of the Antilles station, but he will tirst Yo to the Downs to
replete Rear-Admiral Ducrest d. Vil eneuve, who is ap-
pointed Maritime Prefect at :.,'Orient.

The Austrian Observer of the 13th inst., received by
express, contains the following :—" Letters from Constan-
tinople of the 30th ult., announce that Redschid Bey,
who arrived on the_23d from Alexandria, has set out, ac-
companied by the First Secretary of the French Embassy,
M. de Varennes, for the head-quarters of Ibrahim Pact a,
in order to negotiate a peace upon the 'elms proposed by
Mehemet Aii to the Porte through Halal Pacha." On
the arrival of this news the Austrian funds rose consider-
ably. Metallics eot up to 92, and Bank Actions to 1,195.
The -Augsburg Gazette of the 16th inst. contains the
following ot the 11th from Vi-nna :—" Should it tie true,
as a esornmereial letter from Trieste states, that Mehemet
Pacha has left Alexandria with his fleet, a violent conflict
will indeed begin in the East, but amidst the pacific dispo-
sitions of the European powers it will probably not extend
b,)oriri the circle in which it has hitherto been carried tin.
Tie last news from Paris is satisfactory. What could
the Parisian Cabinet do under the circumstance? Aff rd
aid to Mehemet Ali and compromise its Ambassador? or act
against him, and thereby deeply injure the commerce of the
French? There appears nothing left to the Cabinet of
Paris but to await the coure of events, and to let the
Porte choose its allies as it pleases. If Admiral Roussin
had done this at fi.st, the affairs of the East would not
have occasioned so much noise. His convention with the
Porte of February 21, in. consequence of the non-removal
of the Russian fleet, is not binding upon either party. anti
things are again at the same point as before its conclusion.
In general, after an unexpected event, every thing appears
snore dangerous than it really is ; some means will pro-
bably be found to restore peace in the Ea.t. One thing
has, however, been proved by the late occurrence—namely,
that the Porte is without any moral or material power,
and that its future existence is exposed to danger—a
situation which must, sooner or later, have an effect upon
the equilibrium of European interests, if the Sultan should
not reco►er the confidence and attachment of his Ottoman
subjects."

Extract of a letter of the 11th instant from Vienna
We learn that the Cossacks, who passed the Danube at
Routehouk and Silistiia, are advancing towards Hezir
Grad and Hadgi Ogli, over the northern part of the
Balkan, by the valley of Karaltem and Esky Fatima. The
regiments of Russian infantry and cavalry are following
them on the same road, but as they march with more
order, and in close columns, they have not yet passed the
river. Nevertheless, they expect to be at Constantinople
1411,20 days, thus marching only eight or ten leagues a day.
The squadron of Rear-Admiral Kumany is proceeding
along the coast of Bulgaria, and is to land the artillery
and troops embarked at Odessa in the emall,por,t of Ale-.
near Visa, for General Kisseleti 'cOncen-
trite his army in that 'lticia.6ii.isCurrent that the
Elptian fleet, corslettrig"of SO vessels, has been cruising
off the isle of 'Penedos since the 24th mt., and that a
formal blockade was expected, in case of the English and
French squadrons remaining neutral. These two squa-
drons are at present too weak to oppose the block4de,
especially if they do not wish to act in concert with the
Russian Admiral Laaareff. . We are assured that the latter
has lately received considerable reinforcements, among
others& ship of the line, tuo frigates, two brigs, and
se-
veral smaller vessels, and that he has sailed with a part of
Les forces for the WA of Martnora, with a view to prevent

the fleet rrom Alexandria penetrating the Dardanelles, the
oils of which, like all other Turkish forts, are ill armed.
On the other hand, Mehemet Ali having left Egypt, ap-
pears to Contemplate effecting a kniling in the vast gull of
Saris, whence he purposes attacking the castles of the
Hellespont on the European side, whilst the army of bi-
son is advancing on the side of Asia, to assist in the same
operation. An army of 90,000 Egyptians is actually ad-
vancing from Koniah , part of it is marching upon Bor-
gas, coming from 13ili-Kesar and Biga. The aim of the
Egyptians appears to be to place the forts between two
fires, and to de-troy the Russian fleet, if it should dare
'0 wake its appearance at the mouth of the channel.
Extract of a letter of the 15th inst., from Frankfart :
—" At 5 o'clock th.s afternoon the Austrians took posses-
sion of a part of the military posts The palace of the
Diet is guarded by sentinels from the Austrian and Friuli-
fort troops. The bridge which unites the town and
•üburbs is in the keeping of the Austrians. Two sentinels
are stationed at each end, and two in the middle, and they
are in possession of the guard- house. In the Teutonic-
house, beyond the bridge, at the entrance of Schasenhau-
sen, and in the private houses of the suburb, 800 Austrians
are posted. The environs of the town are also occupied
by the Austrian troops ; and the troops of Pec,or tl Hesse
have placed advanced posts within ten minutes' march of
the first barrier of our frontier. The Pros lairs did not
halt in the town. A part of them marched on, without
entering FranklY, to Rodesheini, in Hesse Darmstadt, a
league from hence, and the rest, to the number of about
500, only passer] through our town, and took up their
quarters at Bornheim, within our territory. On their ar-
rival at Bornheim they were received with unanimous
inurtnurs, and sever severe quarrels took place between
the soldiers and the inhabitants in public•liouses. The
citizens of F. aokfort loudly expr• se th- it dissatisfaction
The decree w bleh appeared yesterday in the Madrid
Gazette, convoking the Cortes for the 20th of June, way
be considered as a decisive blow intended to t,e given to the
Carlists. Th it measure, however, must lose much of its
value when it is considered that the number of 13,puties
to be sen, by the cities and towns will he very small. It
will hardly exceed 60, and they are to follow in the
wake of a host of prelates, grandees, and nobles, whom
the King will, of course, take care to pick out himself.
There is no in-tance since the establishment of Catlimia
monarchy in Spain, of the attributes of such an assembly'
as the Cortes being so excessively circumscribed as they
are to be on this occasion. The session of the Cortes
will, in fact, consist merely in the formality of taking au
oath. But by that oath it is intended to destroy every
chance which may have given hope to Don Carlas; that
is always something. And then, who knows what may
happen between this and the 20th of June ? It is not
quite impossible that before, that period arrives the Go-
vernment may determine to allow greater latitude to the
Cortes. It had already t ,ken so much pains to make it
appear that their. convocation was useless, that even, each
as it is, no one had expected it. But, however this may
be, the liberal party cannot entertain much hope. The
Carlists, however, seem to feel that a deep wound has
been inflicted on them. I'. Madrid, April 9

BRUSSELS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19.
I remit a translation of an important document puh-
lislitil 11.-re this morning; it is the diplomatic note ad-
dressed by the British and French plenipotentiari, s on the
9d ult. to M. Dedel, from which all who are ignorant of
the obstinacy of the Dutch Monarch would au.:ur a speedy
peace: but there are here politicians who pretend that
the Russian Emperor, notwithstanding all his professions
of dissatisfaction at those delays, is secretly urging the Ca-
binet of the Hague to keep the question open.

SIX O'CLOCK.
The King sent yesterday evening an estofette to Liege,
to M. de Theux, one of the chiefs of the Catholic party,
who had undertaken last week to form a new cabinet,
to inquire how far he had succeeded i❑ his efforts. The
reply was, that as MM. de Muelenaere, Du and
Brabant had declined becoming members, his effit ts had
ueen ineffectual, and that he therefore gave up all hopes
on the point. The present Ministry is therefore to
rem.iin, and the Chamber of Repres,ntatives to tic soon
dissolved.

The King, accompanied by Madame Adelaide, the
Princess and Princesses of France, is to go to-morrow
morning to pass in review the troops now stationed at
Mechlin.

" TO lIIS EXCELLENCY K. DEDEL.

" LONDON, APRIL 2.
" The undersigned, Ambassador Extraordinary of his
Majesty the King of the French, and the Principal Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs of his Britannic Majesty, have had
the honour to receive the note which his Excellency M.
Dedel, Envoy Extrordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of his Majesty the King of the Low Countries, addressed
to them under the date of the 23d of March, and which
was accompanied by a project of convention, to be con-
cluded by France and Great Britain on the one part, and
the Low Countries on the other.
" The undersigned wish to believe that the renewal of
the negotiations by the mission of M. Dedel is a proof of
the desire of the Government of the Low Countries to ter-
minate, by a satisfactory arrangement, discussions already
too much prolonged ; and not being able to persuade
themselves that the proposition' which his Excellency M.
Dedel has just made them can be considered as containing
the full expression of the pacific dispositions of his Court,
they fl itter themselves that he will have the means of ob-
taining instructions more analogous to the actual state of
affairs, and better formed for bringing about between Hol-
land and Belgium the definitive solution of the difficulties
as yet subsisting between them. The general interests
Europe, es well as the engagements contracted by France
and Great Britain, render his solution necessary.
" One of the objects which the Governments of France
and England had in view when in January last, imme-
diately alter tie evacuation of the citadel of Antwerp, they
proposed a preliminary convention to the Cabinet of the
Hague, was to obtain the formal assent of Holland and
Belgium to the indefinite cessation of hostilities which the
five Powers bad on several occasions declared their deter
minetion to maintain. It was for this object that France
and Great Britain proposed the reduction of the Dutch
.nd Belgian armies to the peace f iuting; the provisional re-
coenition of the neutrality of Belgium,—which rieutraiit:
as a permanent arrangement had been approved of by all
parties, including even his Majesty the King of the Low
Countries, and, finally, an armistice, which was to con-
tinue until the conclusion of a definitive treaty of peace
between the two contending parties.
" Such an arrangement would have been strictly con-
formable to the spirit of peace, which during the whole
course of the negocietions invariably animated the five
Courts, and which was so strongly expressed in the mouth
of November, 1830, in the 3d Protocol.
‘. The object of the five Pqwers,' it is therein said, 'is
to extinguish every sentiment of enmity between the people
of a country now divided by a deplorable conflict, and not
to lead to anticipate its return. They, therefore, consider
it most useful to make the armistice indefinite.'
" Yet, according to the project of convention which is
Excellency M. Dedel has been charged to propose, the
Dutch Government refuses to respect, even provisionaliy,
the neutrality of Belgium, although that neutrality is gua-
ranteed to the five Powers; and it moreover demands that
France and Great Britain stipulate that Holland shail have
the liberty to recommence hostilities against Belgium on
the Ist of August next.

" Such a &invention, far from being a pledge and a pre-
liminary of peace, would announce and even sanction the
renewal of hostilities ; it would constitute an abandonment
of all the principles th,t have hitherto directed the pro-
ceedings of the five P.wvers, and would prove subversive
of their most solemn engagements.
" But this objection, although unanswerable, is not the
only one that the prop, sed project gives rise to.
" By the 4th article the Belgians would be obliged to
evacuate places within the limits of Belgium, as they have
been fixed by the treaty of November, 1831, while at the
same time the Dutch troops would be authorised to continue
their occupation of other places' equally compriiied •
within the same limits; so that the evacuation of terri-
tories was to take place on one side only, and would have
been made t y that one of the two part:es to whom the
territories to be evacuated are d, fiuitively to belong.
" By the 4th article, it u ould be stipulated that the
communications from Maestricht to North Brabant on the
one side, and Germany on the other, were to be free and
without hindrance, while there was to be no stipulation to
maintain free and without hindrance the commercial coin-
municaions of Belgium with Germany through the same
city of 111aestricht.

" As to the object referred to in article 6th, the;Govern-
ments of France and Great Britain are ready on thi,
question, to enter into the engagements proposed by them
in the projects of convention, which they communicated
to Baron Von Zuylen.
" The undersigned are persuaded that the Government
of the Low Countries will admit the accuracy and justice
of the observations thus developed,and that it will feel the
necessity of transmitting to his Excellency, M. Dedel,
snore extended powers.
" Aa attentive examination of the actual state of the
negotiations leads the undersigned to remark how much
narrowed are the questions that remain to be resolved
between Holland and Belgium, and hew easy it would be
to come to an understanding as to their solution; in re-
ality, the points under discussion are confined to about the
following
" I. What shall be the amount of the tonnage due to

be raised on the Scheldt, and at what place is it to be pail ?
"2. What are the arrangements to be made for the
preservation of the channel of the Scheldt, and for the
keeping up the buoys in the river. * Whit
is to be the regulation for insuring to vessels trfficing on
the river, the right of option in the choice of pilots, and
what will be the amount of the pilotage dues?
"3. On what conditions are the Belgians to abandon
the projected road or canal across Limburg, which wit;
promised to them by the 12th article of the 15th of No-
vember, 1831 ?

"4. What mode of arrangement shall he adopted for
the payment of the syndicate of the sinking fund ?
" However interesting and even important these ques-
tMns may be in various Tropect., they are nevertheless of
a nature so secondary, in comparison with the grand
question already decided, that it is impossible to suppose
they cannot be resolved to the satisfaction of both parties.
" The Cabinet of the Hague has proved by the notes
that it has presented, as well as by the projects of conven-
tion proposed by it, that it is isselt ready to consent in a
definitive treaty, to the political independence of Belgium
as a separate kingdom,—to the territorial limits assigned
to that kingdom,—to its neutr lity within those limits,.---
to the division, as proposed, of the debt,—to the use by
the Belgians of the intermediate waters,—and to a simple
t.nnage duty on the Scheldt, without visits, or any ob-
stacle to the navigation. Could it, therefore, be possible
for a government so enlightened as that of the King of
the Low Countries, after having pronounced itself on
those important matters, to offer o✓position to the views,
a. (Ist:laved by all the great Powers, for the establishment
of peace, simply because it re-uses to negociate on questions
of a seeon;:ary interest ?

" The undersigned, convinced that it would lie easy to
come to an understanding on the points above mentioned,
and that those city stion, cou4l he resolved in a manner
satisfactory to the two countries, and so as to meet the
approval of the Powers that have taken part in the nego-
tiation, do not hesitate to invite his Excellency M. Dedel
to ask from his Government powers to discuss and to
arrange those points with them. Theyfi-el confident that
if th• b. able to effect an understanding on those ques-
tions, there will not remain any essi-ntial diffii•ulty to pre-
vrnt the speedy conclusion and signature of a definitive
treaty of peace. " TALLEYRAND.

" PALMERS TON."

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Messayer des Cliambres of Saturday.)
PARIS, APRIL 19.—News from the East, which is by
no means favourable, has bee❑ posted to rhiy at Lloyd's
Francais. In fact, this news speaks of the occup,tion
of the Dardanelles by the Russian fleet, and of the en-
,rance of 10,000 Russian troops into Constantinople.
These letters add that tie public tranquillity was not
interrupted, thanks to the discipline of the Russian army.
According to the letters given in the Augsburg Gazette,
there is nothing improbable in these facts, but they caused
no sensation on 'Change. O❑ the contrary there was a
rise, on a report that the decline which took place at
Vienna on the 10V1 had bee❑ followed by a decided rise,
and that the nets had been brought by an extraordinary
courier.

Baron Werthercontinues to complain with great warmth
to IV. de Broglie, of the connection which he says exists
hAween the German revolutionists and those of France.
To this M. de Broglie replies, that the French Govern-
ment does everything in its power to check the efforts of
the Propaganda, and that it has very recently given profs
of this, but M. de Werther has completed his com-
plaints this morning, and it is said that high words
passed at the interview. However, as it is added that
General Pelet is going to Frankfort on a nsission to the
Diet it may be supposed that all was amicably arranged.
(From the Moniteur of Saturday.)
PARIS, APRIL 19.—M. de Brian, director of the
Quotidienne, and M. Auffiay, pi inter of that jour-
nal, were brought before the Court of Assizes, on the
accusation of exciting hatred and contempt of the Go-
vernment, of encou-aging its overthrow, and of attack-
ing the rights which the King holds by the will of
the nation, in certain articles published in the Qua&
dienne of the 9th of May and the 2d of July, and ad-
dresses relative to the Duchess of B,rry, inserted in the
No. of the 16th of December. The prosecution was
conducted by M. Bayeux, the Advocate-General. M.
Berryer was Counsel for the defence. After an hour's de-
liberation, Messrs. Brian and Auffray were declared not
guilty and acquitted.

The Quotidienne said that a person, supposed to he M.
de Choulot, had been introduced to the Duchess of Berry.
The Gazette de France says, that it was in fact M. de
Choulot who lately saw the Duchess; that he had already
seen her when in prison at Nantes ; that she had given
him a mission to her children, which he has executed, and
that he came to bring the Duchess the portraits, two
letters, and locks of hair which they sent her.

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, APRIL 16.—1 t is said that Count Von
LitnbeigStirurnisgone toLondon to carryon the negotiation
far M. Dedel, who is indisposed, but this will not make
any change in the mission of the latter.
Count Von Stii utn's instructions, which are to tend to
the conclusion os a definitive treaty, are said to be ample,
but so that the negotiations can be carried on with the
five Powers, not with England and France separately.
There is again, therefore, some hopes of a conclusion of
the differences; it is evident that oar Government will do
everything possible to attain their object.
AMSTERDAM, APRIL 19.
Actual Debt, 234 per cent 4514 to 456
Anion Syndic, 43c per cent 77% to 784
Ditto, ditto, 3'i, per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 18:31, 6 per cent lOl% to 102
Ditto, 18;32, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 11333, 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London
Ditto, two months 951 1 to 11 923
FRANKFORT, APRIL 14.—The following proclamation
was issued here yesterday evening :
The Senate of the free city of Frankfort, to the citizens
inhabitants of the city, and inhabitants of the villages in
the territory of FrankfOrt.
" The sanguinary scenes which took place here on the
3d inst., have induced the high German Diet, which sees
in them not so much an attack on the public tranquillity
of the free city as in the whole German Confederation, to
cause a military occupation of the environs, in order to
prevent any attack from without. For this purpose a
corps of Austrian and Prussian troops, composed of cavalry
and infantry, with the necessary artillery, is going to be
stationed on both sides of the Mayne, viz., on this side in
Rodelheim, Bockenheim, and Bornheim, and on the other
side on Olierad and Niedet rad ; detachment will also be
placed in the German House, and other public buildings at
Sachsurbausen.
" As these temporary indispensable measures do not in
any manner endanger the freedom of this city, and of the
citizens and inhabitants, as those troops will not be quar-
tered on them either in time city or in Sachsurhausen, and
as the inhabitants of our villages, as well as of those in the
neighbouring states, which are so situ ited that they must
receive the troops where there are no buildings in which
they cap be accomodated, will receive an equitable compen-
sation for the soldiers that may he lodged in their
li. uses,
the Senate may justly expect that the cit zees and the inha-
bitants, both of the city and the territory, will feel no un-
easiness at those measures.

" It will be a cbiet care, nay the sole endeavour, of the
Senate, that the measures called for by the above mentioned
melancholy events may not interrupt trade and business,
that the rights and linerties of the citiz ns, and of the in-
habitants of the city and territory, may not be inif angered,
but, on the contrary, be si-cured against every attack.
The Senate cannot suffer this occasion to pass over,
without publicly commending the firm conduct of the ci-
tizens and inhabitants, without thanking the civic g and
for its e, ergetic co-operation in the maintenance of order
and tranquillity, and without giving to the troops of the
line the testimony ti at they have faithfully performed their
duty as solmets.
But the Senate can also not omit, on this occasion, to
invite the citizens, the inhabitants, the civic guard, and
the troops of the line, to p. rsevere in their patriotic senti-
ments, strictly maintaining order and the laws, and by
continuing faithfully to perform all the duties imposed on
them by the service and their honour ; to protect this free
city from similar excesses and greater inconveniences,
since the ordinary service will not tie changed by these mi-
litarymeasures.

" So long as the love of order and justice, of which the
citizens have hitherto given proofs, continues to animate
tiem, so lung as concord prey ills between the public au-
thorities, so long as our domestic peace is secured, we
rieednotfear external events, Si) many of which We have
already experienced, and by the blessing of Divine Provi-
dence have happily passed through. We will, therefore,
indulge together in the hope that the present inconvenience
will ne transitory, and that our free city will be preserved.
" Resolved, in the Assembly of the Senate, 13th April,
1633."

The fires that were observed on Mount Taurus, were
merely kindled by some labourers to warm themselves.
111uNicif. APAII, 12.—The Dute of Leuebtenbeig is
going to Italy to his mother.
We hear that his Royal Highness our Crown Prince,
intended to leave Naples on the lOch inst., to take a voyage
to Constantinople.
FRANKFORT, Aran, 15.—. The whole of the corps of

2,500 men, with half a brigade of artillery, destined
occupy the neighbouring country, is now at its usual post.
—Frankfort Papers, April 16.
Mommi, APRIL 7.—His Majesty has appointed Cowie
Von Janson Wallcoort, formerly Ambassador at the Court
or the Netherlands, to the post of Ambassador at the Court
of Great Britain.

SCHWERIN, APRIL 3—The Session of the Est is of
the Grand Duchy was closed on the 2Sth of March.
The Grand Ducal Government voluntarily gave the Estates
the satisfactory assurance, with respect to the resolutions
of the Diet of the 2Sth of June last year, that, in the good
understanding that so happily prevailed between the Prince
and the Estates, the publications of their resolutions had
been n.ade only in reference to events in other States of
the Confederation, and that the long-established rizlit of
the Estates and Constitution of the country could have no-
thing to apprehend from them. This assurance was grate-
fully received by the Estats.

BERLIN, Aran, 11.—The Government at Mayence is
authorised, on the first application from the city of Frank-
fort, to detach a column of the Bth battalion of infantry,
consisting partly of Austrians, partly of Prussians, to give
the necessary aid to the authorities of the city against any
farther attempt to disturb tranquillity. Orders have also
been sent to the Commander-in-Chief at Coblentz imme-
diately to supply the place of the troops so detached by
detachments of others in garrison in the neighbourhood of
the fortress. The accounts that we have received from
Frankfort of that event, which 'causes great surprise here,
agree that among persons arrested there is no student be•
longing to a Prussian University,
HAZIIBURG, APRIL s.—The Journal of St. Peters-
burgh of the 6th of April contains news from Constanti-
nople to the 19th of March, at which time perfect tran-
quillity prevailed in the Turkish capital, the Government
waiting for the answer of Mehemet Ali to the proposals
made to him. Ibrahim Pacha hid his head-quarters still
at Kintahia. Some divisions occupied various points on '
ens side in the direction of Ardin, Guzel Hissar, and
Magnesia, on the road to Smyrna ; on the other, towards
Brussa and Cesarea, in Cappadocia. On the 13th of
Match the Seraskier gave a grand entertainment to Gen.
Muravieff, to wl,ich Admiral Lazareff, and the Ambas-
sador, AI. Von Butenieff, were invited. The Seraskier
dr...nk the Emperor's health in the following terms :
" The health of the Emperor Nicholas, the sincere and
magnanimous friend of Sultan Maiimoud."