The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-31 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, MAY 24.—1 t is cet tain that Colonel Campbell
is commissioned to advise Mehemet Ali, in the name of the
English Government, to moderate his demands, and to
consider the embarrassment of the Porte ; because the Eng•
lisb nation must take part with the Sultan if the balance
of Europe were in danger of being disturbed by the dis-
memberment of the Turkish empire. Should the Viceroy
not listen to the representation of Colonel Campbell, he
has orders to declare to him that an English squadron will
second him in his diplomatic proceedings, and, as circurn •
stances may require, blockade the ports of Egypt. Mean-
time several English men of war have sailed to strengthen
the squadron in the Mediterranean. It remains to be
seen whether the Viceroy will persist, contrary to the will
of England.
VIENNA, MAY 18.—We have no further news from
Turkey. It is strange that we cannot learn anything cer-
tain respecting the Russian corps which was to march to
Constantinople by land. There is reason to conjecture
that it has not passed the Danube, and that all the Russian
troops intended for the Turkish capital will be conveyed
thither by set from Gallaex, because a march over the
8r...1w0 and Adrianople, is not only attended with great
difficulties, but the appearance of the Russians might still
further indispose the Musselmen in Bulgaria and Rumelia
towards the Sultan, while the transports, which are all
reitly, hive only to make a few voyages backwards and
forwards, to collect the whole corps in a short time at
Constantinople, without incurring any of those obstacles.
—Aligemeine Zeitung, May 23 and 24.
BRUSSELS, MAY 25.—According to the accounts that
reach d the Government yesterday evening, public tran-
quilliLy is entirely res•ored at Antwerp, and there is every
reason to hope that good order will continue to prevail
there.—Moniieur Belge.
The Independant rays, " The Polish Committee a
Brussels, in consequence of the arrival in Belgium of Pole
expelled from France, and considering the exhausted scat
of its funds, applied to the Government for more assistance
to provide for the first wants of those already arrived
whose number is fifteen. A sum of 300 francs has been
gr ,nted by the Minister of War to the Committee, which
has just been informed that the Government has come to a
decision respecting the Poles who may seek refuge in Bel-
gium Four towns are assigned them as depot., viz. :
Ypres, They, Numport, and O• end, and they will receive
as in France, an allowance of 45 francs per month. The
Committee proposes, besides, to furnish them with means
to :each their destination. Majors Sieldorl, and Deicfe-
tiaux, Meiners of the Committee, are appointed to early
into effect the kind intentions of the Government towards
the untortunate Poles

BRUSSELS, MAY 28.—M. Gunlet de Chunkier is now
nt Brussels.

His Majesty will go this morning to review the troops
at Louvain and in the camp at Diest, and will return to
Brussels in the morning.
The Courrier Be/ge has an article in which it states
the objections that may be made to the time of the pre-
liminary convention concluded with Holland relative to
the affairs of Belgium. It says—
" By this arrangement King William, far from recog-
nising the rights which have been given us in perpetuity
by the treaty of November 15, merely consents to the
opining of the navigation of the Scheldt and the Meuse
during the armistice.
"He grants us a liberty de facto, and net de jure a
liberty essentially temporary, and nut a liberty essentially
irrevocable and perpetual.
" He does not engage to en iintain in the conclusion of
the final arrangement the regulations provision illy agreed
upon for fire navigation of the Scheldt, and, abandon-
ing none of his rights, he renounces none of his preten-
tions with respect to us.

" King William does not recognise either the indepen-
dence of Belgium or the royal authority of Leopold, whose
Government continuts to be in his eyes merely a Govern-
ment de facto.
" Our national flag is not even recognised, and perhaps
we shall not even obtain the liberty to display it on the
very rivers where, by the treaty of the 15th November,
we had the same rights of sovereignty as the Dutch
themselves.

"In a word, the stipulations of the treaty of the I fith
November were final ; those of 21st May are temporary.
The treaty of the 15th November decided all the ques-
tions at issue ; the convention of the 21st May l, aces
them all unsettled. The treaty of the 15th November
made an independent Belgium ; the convention of the 21st
le ,ves our independence uncertain. We exist as a nation
de facto, but not de jure."—Brussels Papers, May 29.
(From the Handelsblad.)

AMSTERDAM, MAY 28.—8 y an article in one of our
late numbers, we gave our readers hopes that the Govern-
ment would not hesitate to sign the preliminary treaty
brought from London to the Hague by M. Motel ; we
are happy in being able to assure them, that that treaty
was ra,ified by his Majesty on the 27th instant, and that
the ratification was sent on the same day, by a Govern-
ment vessel, to London. The royal assent is given as
well to the explanatory article annexed, as to the treaty
itself.
We have at the same time the pleasure of announcine,
from good authority, that negotiations for the conclusion
of a definitive treaty will be inamedistely opened, and that
there is room to hope that these negotiations will lead to
the speedy and complete solution of the B-lgian question.
THE HAGUE, MAY 28.
SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL.

At ti ree o'clock M. Collot d'Eseury, the President
took the Chair, but there being only twenty-five members
present, he was obliged to announce that the Chamber
could not proceed to business; and he therefore adjourned
it rill t.,-morrow (Wed,iesday) at two o'clock.
After a long inttrvai we have received a file of Java