The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-27 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

th P
st HMSO' WALLACHIA, APRIL.RONT 5
We hear that
e
rength of the Russian auxiliary corps, which is has-
tenlng to the aid of the Porte, is considerably increased, by
othere yv orders of the Russian Cabinet. In Bucharest and
places hospitals are fitted up, and all preparations
ttolrra t:athre made
on
a scale which may be compared with that
for the last campai n in Turkey. It is inferred from this,
Russian auxiliaryg corps will not confine itself to
oc"'fence of the Turkishcapitil, but will also act on the
t sive to drive the Egyptians from Asia Minor. This
whie:hesse seems to he very likely to occur, if the reports
I firmed, "nie to us from Constantinople should be con-
°fnarnelY, that MehemetAli, incensed et the invasions
e Pforte, is resolved to declare himself Independent
ia,,,gss° Egypt and Syria, and that this declaration will be
de."`ulately followed by the recognition of his indepen-
Range!, bY France and England, in order thereby to deprive
of $ Of the opportunity of carrying on war in the name
; as,.tui,,t,P_°rte against Mehemet Ali, as a rebel. The sole
he ac ion of this ricoenition by those two powers. would.
re; cerding to the above reports, a strict alliance be-
derrrde the Sultan and Mehemet Ali, which, it is cones.
' would ensure the stability of the Turkish empire.
ia're°4)4eesrirsoree, MARCH 30.—Every ;Ling here isd
.taps. confused; nobody knows whet to do, an
ski h..' alone directs all. The jealousy between France.
eest4is4ia may perhaps prove fatal to the Porte, as in a
A e°4ledV it said to be uncertain ; " whether the
.ati"t
Will Gthe disorder or by
'44 ha•
ans h
the physicians
d their to cure it."t
beenller
apbhlyesitcoi
ti'lene 4 best, oaly they haveagree
ivne
fosZnrdies, and each pretending to the honour of per-
tad
an admirable cure, they will among them put. an
Pliesti° the empire of the Sultan. Ibrahim Pacha. rml-
iectoYseb,eYs the commands of his.father ; his army is co -
;be '°4 on the point of marching forward. But for
Ithdie4Nitallee of Russia the Sultan would be forced to
~ lie has again applied to M. de Butenieff for
the lisane Powerful aid. Couriers hive been. sent off by
aecee;"'an Embassy for Odessa and Silistria, in order. to
aaxiiia:te a.
s much as possible the arrival of the. Russian
Ith Y treePs• But time is pressing, and it is doubtful
et et th
trie e aid of Russia can arrive soon enough to oppose
:carastarlike forces of the Egyptians. Under these cu-
Ambassador othoe Sultan has again applied to the French
request his intervention with Ibrahim to
11;4tce hi;
.° stop and enter into negociations. for peace.
A,. dde°4,l,)t.- are entertained of the success of this step, for
titsr e'rennes is not very friendly to the Porte, and
ilolZe fate experienced by the late guarantee of Admiral.
kvels''stt, it is not likely that Ibrahim Pacha
040ei art is
to this remonstrance and lose his time in
..atietaast,t"es• His chief object must now be to reach
,alb -"nople before more auxiliary troops can arrive. The
1°14°14.'11 he backward in agreeing 11.1ehemets exactions,
Syria a'er has last declaration consist in the cession of all
Peaa,aed Cararnania, and in the payment of the war ex-
-411). - The Sultan pronouneed himself positively on. this
le jpe,e7:ll!,,f_en.. in reply. to Admiral Rouissin, who wished
sale ads 4"11 to sign the treaty of peace without delay,
Ade. ' Negotiate?" "Yes !" "Sign ?" No ! for these,
plat 114°1, are two very different things. Hence it appears
,'iess 1,5 are
will enter into negociations only withl a
o Cl', give time for the Russian forces to arrive. T
trj'e-esehar e d'Affaires keeps aloof, and acts the part
;r"rverg. It is said that he is not quite satisfied
'ipsa;" Proceedings of the French Ambassador,. and. dis-
t'ely his precipitate mode of proceeding, for it. may be
tit h """I that the conduct of this envoy is the chief cause
i
tau perplexed situation of the Porte. Had he not, with
reliance on the powerful influence of his c.oni
'iota bt!ebernet Ali, drawn up anti guaranteed a co.nvend-
.P'ereettestier 7een the Viceroy and the Porte, which indeed
e(1 to the Sultan more advantages than all former
bUt the acknowledgment of which Admiral
t'th'e-''''),Yrls the Sultan would have had earlier recourse
!rue -te9uer' of Russia, and received succour in sufficient
'fieic4tvait quietly the issue of events. But now it
.is
eirttt' and the Porte, pressed on all sides, must
.submit
tree l'4'tartees, and at last comply with the
.wishes of
4ppa'tuineror• What may happen when a Russian army,
Qr Stied hY• a fleet, occupies the capital, whilst the
e"
Anabassador is negotiating for the Porte, is a guess.
Nel:bieh time alone can solve.
girlies t'reuitc, APRIL 18.—As no Polish or other fu•
P 44 strangers travelling to France are suff-red to
!itemtheFrench frontier unless their passports a.re counter-
tke'4o°Y a French legation,' the police authorities of the
pttrizr:foirneliegfnßer7nanrihaiasre directed not to suffer any Pole or
way to France, to enter the Bavarian
Slitt°rY 1 he does not exhibit a passport so countersigned.a
Prthtiti-IN, 13.—The almost inexplicable affair
Art causes a great sensation here, anti is not only
letit's4jecr of general conversation in the public places,.
t'is,s",' given occasion to serious discussions in the Council
isym."'• The old question of limiting the freedom en-
ket-ii,el The
is revived—the whole affair. being
kku to the unrestrained mode of living In the Ger-f
tibe•versities, which is favoured by the Professors o
s 41 Party. There are, hoever, statesmen, who
,etePer for the root of the evil; but it is not imps-f
1411? :fiat this event may shortly lead to the adoption o
Prevent
ative measures.
!SC entire failure of the attempt at Frankfort is ascribed
Nivate letters to the circumstance, that the leaders,
titled
the belfry kee er pulled the wrong rope, so
h'lsctung not the greatP 'alarm-bell, but a very small
tleelveeh-`' can scarcely be heard in the city. Thus the
,r,,t."" aid of th ntr • from without did not come.
Ntie'sTTGA'th, APRlLepalsas. >The events at Frankfort have
ti,~ares, our Government to adopt any extraordinary
vxeept that every foreign student. who passes
thistlyebserved by the police, and in Lase of suspicion,
helarnitted ; not one has yet been arrested ; every
reoet d -
)Pt saber es usual. We learn from Tubingen that
j ans, our Chief Justice, who h ,s to direct tl,e
4"
tgrietised magainst several students of distinguished fami
►of excitin the peasantry to revolt, and also
bo?kseller Pgranckh, who ls a nested for selling
11'44:1 silting, is gone on a mission from the Go-
qty f t t° Frankfort, probably to obtaininformation
e
obi.tetitte events at that place may be connected with
rased. of his investigation. It may, however, be
" good authority, that no student of Tubingen
r •
0 114,4 ned In the affair at Frankfort. No
to decided
Itcblet'Re Yet be given of the result of the election
ske
1'4'411'16.-Reinforcements have been speedily sent to
l'4l4,ll:pt'sanlhse on the frontiers of Switzerland,
Nelf le V. Schafer, the commander of that corps, has
tolt gene thither.
a ett'id that man soldiers, absent on furlough, have
aklierie-ealled• These' measures, and the recalling of the
i:etej en furlough, in Baden, are eupposed to be
)con-
titiseltith the strange expedition of above 300 I olish
aa,asil.' who have clandestinely left Besancon, and gone
t -thind Last Saturday evening, the police ex-
46'rheeri'ltar the booksellers the pamphlets ready to be
sh',esso P; but nothing was found to call for confi,cation.
Guille • t arrived here yesterday from. Carla-
a'lat'd Waiter on'e his Majesty. He left us again this
,I\csisakt,4l., APRIL 11.—There is a very frequent ex-
este-s°l expresses between this city and Frankfurt.
)54141 '4Y beforeyesterday, three expresses arrived
eN'te is`lespatclies addressed partly to the Prince
'':1.1111:11'1itoself, partly to the Ministers. Yesterday fore-
, Ite'ise, Electoral Dragoons, 200 strong, with several
Polio Iniarch d to the province of Hanau, where they
on the frontier next to Frankfort. The
I('rei this city has received instructions to prevent the
l
ehetri-coloured watch-rib.ands. The well-
tie°ees Von During, who lately arrived here on private
ds'es'ttt he said, was not allowed to stop more than
La; Ilk 4. It is thought that our Assembly of the States
will
d;et!lYPlse reeet even on May 13, as the elections
I,ll4cd' by that time. Several Deputies have
La4"'rea:"l4renifir;rg Correspondent, April 19. s
who
(,f ) APRIL 17.—We learn that foreignersirßosrd
thecae
det,cedt,heir funds in the coffers of the Genera.
h°atd,lll4.,al,4l' ,f the Duchy of Nassau, are to withdraw
eee-at in future no funds will he received by that
400 es Theuch as belong to the inhabitants of the
A P'l7oflotiss. eums invested by foreigners amount to
Po:ttrise 1.::; 'Maraca 2,o.—Count Von Alens.drobff:
p,`"A Zut-Vield Marshal, and Governor of t
I'latkia,'Ytnee, arrived here yesterday.
r' "°"(1 ANstr• 16 A ion other notices on the
kess% Coes t!f,, the -Univ.—ersityn, weg find to-day one from
.
they buttlinger and Professor Zeil,. both
toe "e Chamber of Deputies, announcing that
the tOe of ieeeetrrainly commence, en Monday next, their.n
titPelogue eres for the summer half-year, as entered a to The 'e Net tlie lectures.
theleae,d engraver, Raphael Worgen, died at Flo-
t° el April,of
ileaVr sbeiy a . at the age 73.
kl tit ,)10 vt, etutiplished and universally venerated
ag,. Nleu „a °trier Re, he (Countess Von Medun), died
elileAreekrotr"te path of April, in the 77th year of her
Neti ',,,aPers, April 21.
ev vrenti Linzette of the 18th has the following,
Ils'rtt° that '1
(11. Poland, A
rtioevn rnment to pril 11 : 3 Some serious
st4tte qn..eave occurred at Cracow have induced the
tie
ttobese tut fat remains
.Ftussian
recur to severe measures. A
troops had quitted Poland,
14, ttl, mamed to sklit the frontiers and garrison
'41404
agzientletehgtaivoisted at only 40,000 men. The pro-
-14
arms
in private houses bad been

modified, and in part fallen into desuetude. But on a
sudden some detachments of Russians were surprised and
cut to pieces near Cracow by p irties of Poles who had
been organized in the forests. They succeeded in exciting
some districts to insurrection ; but, as soon as a corps
of Russians appeared, the insurgents were dispersed, or
made prisoners, and three of their leaders fell
into the hands of the conquerors. The principal
chief, finding escape impossible, poisoned himself. The
country was again disarmed, the frontiers and garrisons
were reinforced. Passports for travellers in the interior
are obtained with the utmost difficulty, and positively re-
fused to all who wished to quit the country. There is a
general depression, and it is extremely difficult to obtain
any details as to passing events—indeed, no one scarcely
dares mention them. The fate of the inhabitants of the
Pt ussian Grand Duchy of Posen who have fallen into the
hands of tie Russians is extremely hard, particularly those
who are not officers. They are confined in Russia, and
not suffered to communicate even with their relatives."
General Kisseliff has addressed the following proclama-
tion to the Administrative Council of Walachia, which
may be considered as a manifesto of the Russian Govern-
ment with respect to the Turkish question

" THE PRESIDENT PLENIPOTENTIARY OF THE DIVANS TO THE AD-