The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-20 00:00:00

LISBON AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BZLGRADE, MAY 5 —We have received by express ac-
counts from Constantinople to 24th April. They state
that the Egyptian army still remains in its position a'
Koniah, and will not quit them till Ibrahim has received
fresh instructions from his father, which may, perhaps
authorize him to give up the claim to Adana, or till al,
Porte shall have desisted from its oppo4tion to the cession
of that district. Ibrahim, it is reported, has declared
himself to this effect, and great anxiety was felt at Con.
stantinople to learn which of the two would take place: it
WAS even affirmed that Ibrahim had said that he enter-
tained no hopes that his father would make any further
concession, as, at the instance of the European Powers,
every thing bad been done on his part for the restoration
of peace, and the concessions of the Porte could be consi-
dered as but a very small indemnity for tile efforts he had
made. However, as it is considered as certain at Con-
stantinople that Ibrahim will not advance, no further
uneasiness was manifested by the inhabitants. Meantime
the Russians bad received fresh reinforcements by sea,
and on the other hand the speedy appearance of a French
fleet in the Dardanelles was announced for the alleged
purpose of hindering the Russians from acting oppresaively.
This circumstance, if true, but of the authenticity of which
we doubt, would give rea.on to fear for the preservation
of the peace of Europe ; at least it might again cause
infinite embarrassment in the affairs of the East.

BELGRADE, MAY 4.--I forgot in my yesterday's letter
to mention that Count Orloff, Adjatant-General to the
Emperor of Russia, had arrived at Constantinople. He is
said to be invested with extraordinary powers to act, as
circumstances may require, with promptness and:decision
as Commander•in-Chief of the Russian forces in Turkey.
VIENNA, MAY B.—Accounts from Constantinople of
April 24, received here by express, state that the negotia-
tions between Mehemet Ali and the Porte have not ad-
vanced a step. The district of Adana is the subject of
dispute, both parties obstinately insisting on the possession
of it. Ibrahim has not yet abandoned a foot of territory,
and great apprehensions are again felt for the consequences
that may result from the breaking off of the pending ne-
gotiations. These apprehensions are in some degree in-
creased by the continued augmentation of the Russian
force near Constantinople, which confirms the conjecture
that the Porte is inclined, with the assistance of the Rus-
sians, to act on the offensive against the Egyptians. The
report of the arrival of a French squadron in the Darda-
nelles contributed alb to increase this fear, as no object
could be assigned to it, but that of watching with jealous
eyes the proceedings of the Russians.
The influenza is disappearing here as rapidly as it came
after having attacked about a third part of the inhabitants'
of our city, without having proved at all dangerous.
Within these ten days, however, there has been an extra-
ordinary mortality among persons labouring under con-
sumption, to whose sudden deaths the influenza seems to
have contributed.

This evening Baron Hugel imperial counsellor of lega-
tion, returns to his post at Paris; the new French
ambasador, Count St. Aulaire, is daily expected. A
French courier has passed this with despatches for our
French legation at Constantinople, and another has been
despatched to Paris.

VIENNA,Mair 9.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,92 7-16
Four per Cent. ditto, 821; Bank Shares, 1209.—Allge•
engine Zeitung, May I'r.
(It is to be observed that the news from Constan.
tinople in the above articles is cf the 24th of April;
whereas that in the Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 13th of
May, is of the 27th of April.

LISBON.
The Lisbon Gazettes from April 29 to May 3,inclusiv e
contain no news from the army, except a despatch from
General Lemos, commanding the third division of the
army, dated Villa Nova, April 22, in which he announces
that, hiving been informed that the reb•-ls were preparing
the Caroline schooner, and the Fa yalense schooner, in
the hope of getting them over the bar during the night, he
bad given orders to sink them, which had been effected,
the Caroline having been sunk o❑ the 21P, and the
Fiyalense on the 22d. The General highly extols the
bravery and coolness of the officers and men employed
on this occasion.