The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-22 00:00:00

BENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignernis Messenger of Tuesday. March 19.)
PARIS, MARCH 19.—1 t is positively stated that Admi-
ral Roussin is recalled, his conduct towards the Divan,
respecting the Ru-sian ft-et, having been considered by 'the
Cabinet of the Tuileries as too peremptory. T e late visits
of Count Pow) di Borgo to the Duke of Broglie, are sup-
posed to relate to the mark of di-grace. The Admiral
may now j•dn General Goilleminot, and there nceive
con,olation for having misinterpreted his instructions.
Our diph,maties in tie East have been singularly un•
fort u nate. Tribune. _

The Constitutionnel say", "At the first intelligence of
the illo-ss of the D..ke of Rovigo, C I:inlander in-Chief at
A'eiers, the Minister of War wis!ed to numinate G-neral
wi•o has been 5,, often mentioned as likely
to supersede himself, as his successor. But this haste of
Marshal Soult as restrained by the Duke de Broglie and
the other Ministers, so that the Duke de Rovigo, whether
well or lii, wilt still retain his post."
The Augsburg Ga2ette, of the 15th inst., brings in.
tell genre trout Vienna, stating that the Government is
occupied in measures for reducing the active army, and
....!endit.g the regiments bark to the districts hunt which
%,ey came. The hereditary Prince of Hesse Darmstadt
as arrived Vienna, on a visit fir a few weeks The
la,t accounts from Gr.-ece are very satisfactory. The ar-
rival of the King has ail.y d party spirit, and most of the
leaders h.ve callel on their partisans to take the oath of
aliegia,ce and lay down their arms.
(From the Journal des Debots of Tueschy.)

PARIS, MARCH S.—We received tnm Auzsburg,
anther lever (translated from the Allgemeine Zeitting
of 15th March) fro:n Cid-istantinople, of 24th February.
It cohfirm• all the facts contrnel in the letter that we
published the day before yesterd,y. and which was sent to
us direct by our rorresp ,ndent at Pisa
. _ .

" CONSTANTINOPI:E, FEB. 21 —Admiral Roussin
arrived to-re the day hefore yesr rday (the 221). he jai
medively had an interview wi-h the Reis Effendi, to whom
he declared, in the rest positive manner. that his Go
vernment would regret if the Porte, in the present unhappy
conflict, made use of the actual support of any foreign
power. lie therefore required the immediate departure of
the Russian fl et. which had ancliorel twelve hours hr fore
in the Bosphorus. He threatened to depart with the
wl.nle French Legrion, it the spa Iron did not imme-
diately prepare to set sail, and if the Sudan should act
under any other influence than the moral protection
that France offered him. Though M. Varennes, the
French Charge d'Affaires, had before made represen-
tations to the same eff ct, and the Porte had sled .red
its readiness to consider of his portals, it could
riot, without first consultiog the Russian Plenipoten'iaries,
decline the aid which it had itself asked for, and of which,
in these critical circumstances, it seemed to have much
need. The Sultan, therefore, resolved personally to ex-
press to Generals Butenieff and Muravieff his wish that
the •Russian fleet should withdraw as soon as was practi-
cable. He sent for these gentlemen, and thanked them for
the readiness of Russia in lending her aid, hut said lie
thought he had now no need of it, and requested that the
Russian fleet might be ordered away immediately. Singu-
lar as this altered language necessarily appeared to the
Russian Plenipotentiaries, who a few days before enjoyed
the entire confidence of the Sultan, and had heard from
the Reis Effendi the greatest commendations of the mag-
nanimous conduct of the Emperor Nicholas, they
could not refuse to comply with a desire, the neglect
tf which would have been a violation of the sove•
reign rights of an allied Power. They therefore de-
clared that the wish of the Sultan should be immediately
complied with, and gave the necessary circlets to the Ad-
miral for the departure of the fleet. Most of the Russian
ships have already left the Bosphorus, and the others will
sail without delay. Soon after these arrangements, Ad-
miral Roussin, accompanied by his dragoman, went to the
Reis Effendi, and signed with him a convention, whidhi
has already been approved by the Sultan. It is said to
contain the fo lowing stipulations:—that the Porte, in
the present critical circumstances, shall wholly rely on the
friendly interest of France, and formally promise not to
yield to any other influence, in order to settle the diffe-
rences with the Pacha of Egypt. On the other hand,
France engages to the Porte to guarantee its existence,
which is necessary to the balance of power in Europe; and,
to secure it against inadmissible demands, France will con-
sider it as its duty to make Alehetnet Ali renounce his exor-
bitant pretensions, and content himself with the pachalirk
of St. Jean d'Acre. If he rejects this proposal, the Porte
will have the support, not only of France, but of England.
It must be added, that the British Charge d'Affaires has
acted entirely in concert with Admiral Roussin, and has
approved this convention, though he has not signed it. It
is a kind of offensive and defensive alliance between the
Porte and France.

(From the Gazette de France of Tuesday.)
PARIS, MARCH 18.—The Journal des Debuts sayb,
that Admiral Roussin's representation envied the departure
of the Russian fl-et from Constantinople.
According to the account published by the Austrian
Observer, on the 10th of March, the Reis Etr,ridi, on re-
ceiving the nests of the Viceri.y's having ordered his son
to suspend his march, had already asked tie Russian Admi-
ral to return before Admiral Roussin arrived. It is also
singular enough, that just when we are told in Fiance
that Adsniral Ruissin, by Lis energetic remonstrances,
obtained the dismissal of the Russian fl,et, the Journal
of St. Petersburyh represented the success of the in-
tervention of Russia as complete, adding, th .t as soon
as the Sultan shall declare to the Emperor that the reasons
which induced him to ask hi+ assistance no longer
exist, the squadron will be ordered to retire to Sebastopol,
and the march of the troops by land will be suspended."