The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-25 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Tuesday.)
Extract of a letter of the 19th inst. from Toulon :
" Orders have been received at this port to prepare every
thine necessary for fitting out a squadron. The vessels
which are already in our roadstead would form an impor-
tant naval division, and a great number of others are ex-
pected. We are assured that an English squadron will
very shortly arrive at Toulon to join ours. Orders have
been given at the storehouses to keep ready a quantity:of
objects which may be required by the English vesaets."
The Augsburg Gazette of the 19th inat. contains the
following of the 13th from Vienna :—" According to ac-
count., from Constantinople to the 30th ult., it is probable
that the Sultan will accede to all the exactions of Mehemet
Ali, in order to save his capital. This news has cau-ed
cur funds to rise." 'I he same paper I.as the following
let er of the 30th ult. from Constantinople :—" It is not
yet positively known whether Ibrahim Pacha, in pursu-
ance of the new orders from his father, has marched for-
ward, but it is certain that every preparation was made
for that purpose. A report is again current that
Smyrna has been taken possession of by the Egyptians.
The appretnnsions of the inhabitants of the capital
daily increase, not so much from an expectation of a visit
from the Egyptians, as of an insurrection on their ap-
proach. The public tranquillity has not yet been seriously
disturbed, but there are sufficient proofs that a great part
of the inhabitants are only waiting fora favourable moment
to attempt an insurrection. It is rumoured that within
the last few days above 30, some even say 200, individuals
suspected of a conspiracy, have been put to death secretly.
Among them are raid to have been men of great influence,
and even a member of the Divan. It is also stated that
the Schei-Kull-Islam has been deposed. All this shows
the dangerous state of the capital. The agents lately sent
to the headquarters f Ibrahim Pacha are provided with
full powers to induce him to advance no further. Whether
they will succeed in this point, without offering to the
Egyptian General a sufficient guarantee for the pro-
vinces of the Porte, is now doubtful, as Ibrahim
Pacha is apprised of the rapid approach of the Russians,
and must be aware that when the Sultan and his capital
are safe under the protection of the Russians, he will
be less likely to yield to the demands of the Egyptians."
The Gazette also contains the following, of the 11th inst.
from Trieste :—" Letters from Alexandria state that the
Viceroy, elated by his success, appears little disposed to de-
sist from his ambitious demands, in which he is said to he
encouraged by foreign influence. Advices from Bucharest
mention that a second Russian squadron is to be collected
at the mouth of the Danube, and that Prince Paskewitsch
has set out from St. Petersburgh for Teilis. By a Greek
merchant-vessel, which arrived here on the 7th, from
Smyrna, we learn that 300 Bavarian troops have occupied
the town and coast of Euripos and Caristo, and the Turk-
ish commander has taken his departure."
The Manheim Gazette of the 15th inst. contains an ar-
ticle, from which it appears that the Germanic Diet in-
tends to deprive the authorities of Frankfort of the right
of trying the persons implicated in the insurrection of the
3d of April, and that the prisoners are to be removed
from Frankfort.

Letters from Alexandria of the l7th ult., received by
way of Trieste, state that the merchants have refused to
grant a loan required by the Viceroy of Egypt.
(From the Journal des Desbats of Tuesday.)
PARIS, Aram 22.—The Austrian Observer, received
to-day by the post, is the same from which we published
an extract three days ago, and which gives news from
Constantinople of the 30th of March. The other Ger-
man journals contain no news from the East later than
that date.

The Augsburg Gazette confirms the account given by
the Austrian Observer.

During the night of the 17th inst. 25 Polish refugees
left the depot at Bourgos with the intention of going into
Germany, but they were arrested the next morning at
Sancergues, two leagues before they reached the Loire.
Amongst the refugees were mine Russian deserters, who
had been admitted at the depot as Poles. They were
almost all loaded with debts and bore bad characters, and the
desire to escape from their creditors is presumed to be the
chief cause of their flight. The majority of the Poles,
however, at the depot of Bourgos, whose conduct has been
irreproachable, have presented petitions to the Prefect and
the Commandant of the department, that those refugees
play not be allowed to return. They reject them as
having dishonoured the Polish character. The Minister
of the Interior has ordered their names to be erased from
those who receive allowances.

(From the Messagcr des Chambres of Tuesday.)
PArtis, Aran. 22.—A letter from Bologna of the 12th
April says—" The day before yesterday the Austrian bat-
talion of the Regiment of Prince Leopold, with artillery,
left Bologna for Lombardy. That the garrison of Bo-
logna may remove complete to the number of 4,500 men,
three companies of Austrians with artillery will come to-
morrow from Forti, and three companies of Swiss from
Ferrara. Some persons consider these movements as the
commencement of the departure of the Austrians from the
Papal dominions. We have ju-t learnt a melancholy
piece of intelligence by letters from Roma. The son of
Princess Eliza (sister to Napoleon) and of Prince Bac-
ciocchi, riding on the '7th instant near the Porta del
Popolo, fell from his horse, and, striking his head against
a stone, was killed on the spot. He was 16 years of age."
Though the Ministry declares, through the Moniteur,
that eince the publication of the article in the Journal of
St. Petersburgh, the French Legation in Russia has
received the most formal assurances, that the Russian
Cabinet does not retract the engagement to withdraw its
forces both by sea and Lind at the first demand of the
Sultan, it seems nevertheless to be certain that this pub-
lication has greatly embarrassed it. It is said that M. de
Broglie has had a very warm altercation on the subject
with M. P. zzo di Borgo, and that the latter has on his
part asked for explanations relative to the preparations
that are making in some of our ports.
To-day, at noon, the ambassadors of the three northern
courts, again met at the hotel of the Minister for Foreign
Affairs. It may he supposed that under these circum-
stances the Duke de Broglie expects with great impatience
thermic of the mission of M.Varennes to Ibrahim. In fact,
if the latter thinks himself authorized to suspend all hosti-
ij ies on the news of the assent of the Porte to the condi-
itions previously laid down, the ambassador of Fiance may
claim the suspension of the march of the Russian army ; if
be does not accept them there will probably be a collision,
and that soon, and then France ought to take a part. We
may remark, besides, that the Journal of St. Petersburgh
manifests great distrust of the Pacha, which may perhaps
have no other motive than to justify beforehand the pro.
tracted stay of the fleet in the Bosphorus, and the combi-
nation of the movement of the troops that are advancing
along the sea coast.
It is known also that a second fleet has sailed
from Odessa. The first courier will doubtless announce
its arrival in the Turkish ports, and to excuse its length-
ened stay, it will be repeated " that prudence required that
bland confidence be cot placed in the promises of Mehe-
Mgt ;" but on 'Change the assertion of the Moniteur
was adhered to, and the rise in the Funds would certainly
have been maintained, had there not been a report (on the
credit of some words dropped by a ministerial deputy) of
an approaching loan 0(150 millions, for the extraordinary
expenses, and of the plan to reduce (from the beginning of
1834) the sinking fund by one half.
(From the Constitutionnel.)
PARIS, APRIL 22.—The Wirtemberg Gautte, a
semiofficial journal, contains, in its No. of the-29th of
April, the following news :
"Private letters from Vienna, April 14.—We have this
moment received by express news from Constantinople, on
the authenticity of which we may rely.
"The Sultan has accepted the terms of peace proposed
to him by the Pacha of Eqpt, through Ali Pacha.
" The Sultan, after having assembled all the Ministers
of the Ottoman Porte, asked the representatives of the
great European powers what they mild do in his favour.
Admiral Ruussin offered a fleet, but it had not yet made
s ape ir taco ;land,' besides, it would not be able to pre-

vent Ibrahim from making himself master of all Asia
Minor. The Russian Ambassador replied to the same
question, that the Russian army would require sixty day
before it could take the field in Asia. The English L.ga-
tion had not received sufficient instructions ". Under
these circumstances, Sultan Mahomed has followed the
advice of the Divan, and of the Ambassadors of the
Western powers, and has resolved to accept the terms
offered by the Pacha. Couriers have been despatched in
all directions, to announce this important news.
Lord Ponsonby had not arrived at Constantinople, nor was
there any news of the Acton frigate, which was to Wing him
from Naples.—Austrian Observer.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL 23. —Five per Cert s., 101 f. Tic.
30c. 35c. 40c. 35c. ; Three per Cents., 77f 55 . 5 60c. 55c.
fine. 65c. 60c. 65c. ; National Loan, 101 f. 30c ; Bt ik Actions,
1,720 E; Rente de Naples, 91f. 45c. 50c. Coc. 55.. , Roman Five
per Cents., 00 ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16 15 74 IC ;
Rente d'spagne, Three per Cents., 43%4 44 437/8 41 41 1A 41 44
44 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 9016 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
Five per Cents., 75% ;6 94 l 6 ; Belgic Loan, 87 14
Haytian Loan, 275 f. Exchange on London, one month, money,
25f. 75c. ; three months, money, 251. 65c.—fours Authentique.