The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Journal du Commtree of Wednesday.)
Pars, AlAactt 26.—A1l eyes are turned towards the
East. The Tut kish and Egyptian questio❑ is the great
episide of the age, and yet diplomacy, confined within the
narrow horiz,in of the affairs of Belgium, seemed indiffe-
rent to the great conflict which was taking place on a more
vast theatre.

The article enters on a long discussion, in which it is
stated that " Mehemet Ali claims only to hold Syria as a
Pachalick under the supremacy of the Porte, to which he
acknowledges himself tributary, and to have Egypt de-
clared a hereditary Government in his family."
Russia, it is added, is opposed to the independence of
Egypt, and struggles to prevent the separation of the
Turkish empire, which France and England perceive to
be necessary.
" The part of the European Powers is traced out. They
must endeavour to take from Russia the aggrandisement
which she is preparing for herself. France and England,
and still more Austria, are interested in favouring a sepa-
ration,—the immediate effect of which is to secure to the
Dorman empire the co-operation of Egypt, the power of
which it has felt, that is to say, to restore to it a military
foice, which, in a doubtful position, would be in fact only
indirectart auxiliary of Russia in her designs on Turkey.
The independence of Egypt is, therefore, strictly conform-
able to the interest of Europe, ant has the merit of being
just. Egypt is the work of Mehemet Ali; he has intro-
duced ; vic,ory h.s secured it to him : he pos-
ses-es it by every kind of right."
(From the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday.)
The decline in the Rencli Funds, which manifested it-
self yesterday, has confirmed to-day. Toe highest prier
of the 3 per cents, did not exceed 771. 70e., and they
were done at 771. ; it is long since there has been so
considerable a difference in one day.
There were again reports of projects of insurrection o'
the part of the Republicans, and these were connt.cted
probably without ground with the distribution of muskets
to some National Guards of the Banlieue, who had m.t been
c,.muletely equipped. The bureaux of M. D'Argout sai
the alarmists were at work night and day to defeat the plots.
Arioti er account was that Count Pozzo di Borg() was so
displeased at the attitude assum,d by the Ministry, and
especially by the lan_uage of the Journdl des Debars,
that he talked of nothing less than quitting Paris; and
that it was a ith great difficulty he was prevailed on to
remain, and wait for instructions from Sr. Petersbuigh.

(From Galignanrs Messenger of Wednesday, March 27.)
MADurn, Alancn 17 —M. Z a Bermudez daily gains
greater ascendancy in our Cabinet. and the Carhsts, with
these who press with too much eagerness their schemes
of reform, are disconcerted by the energetic measures
taken by the Gives nment. The Count de Punon Ro-t:o
has bee❑ banished to the castle of Pampeluna, in Na-
varre. The Duke de San Lorenzo, and all those Gran-
dets uho are endeavouring to replace the three Minster
of the resistance party, have, it is said, been reprimanded
by the King, anti forbidden to blame the conduct of a
Ministry which enjoys the Royal confidence. The- Infant
Don Gillum. with his wite and children, the Infant Don
g-bastian and his wife, aryl the Pt incess of Beira, left the
capital yesterday for Portugal.

AIANHEIM MArtcrt 24,—The Neckar Gazette con-
tains the following rescript, by which the States of that
kingdom were dissolved on the 22d instant :
"William, Sze.—F,ithful Stites—By your cominimi
cation of the 13th concerning rescripts of 27th and
2Stli Feb., you protested against a pretended encroach-
ment of the Government on the march of your labours.
11,,w little this is founded in reality appears clearly from
the rescript itself. By this rescript, it is inquired whether
you were disposed to avoid entering upon the resolutions
of the Germanic Diet in your deliberations, and whether
you would submit to the wishes of the Government on this
subject. You preferred occupying yourselves with the
resolutions, and declared that they bad given a deadly
blow to the constitution of the country. In your address
of the 13th inst., you declare that you will never accede
to our wishes. In cons( quence, we have no other course
left us but your dissolution."

This document having been read to the assembly, the
Ministers immediately entered, and one of them read the
decree by which the States are dissolved. On the follow-
ing day the Permanent Commission of the States was to
he nominated in an assembly of the Members of both
Chambers.

Extract of a letter from the Hague, March 23 :
" On the arrival of M. Van Is;yevelt here be waited upon
the King, in company with the Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs. His Majesty asked many questions on the inten-
tions of Lord Palmerston with regard to Holland, and
especially on the opinion of the higher classes in England.
The Ex-Ambassador answered as well as he could, but
laid particular stress on the tenaciousness of Prince Tal-
leyrand, whose firm intention it was to terminate the
Belgic question, according to the first protocols and the
treaty of the 15th November, 1831. After a moment's
refl-ction, his Majesty exclaimed Talleyrand is only
an Ambassador, hut lam a King. If he wishes to ter-
minate our affairs according to his views, it i► my wish
that they should be settled to the honour of the Nether.
lands. We have been suffering f..:r the last two years,
and we are ready to stiffer for two years more if neces-
sary.' These are the expressions of his Majesty, which
were related in the evening by M. Van Zuyleu himself."