The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-28 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, MARCH 15.—A report was circulated to-day
on 'Change that troubles had broken out at Lucca which
c iused an extraordinary sensation. It is, however, in all
probability, unfounded, as the Government appears to
have received no information of the kind, though in the
present state of things it would certainly have immediate
notice of such an event. The funds, however, manifested
a tendency to fall, but recovered subsequently on the re-
ceipt of the high prices of stock at Paris. The favourahle
accounts from the Hague also conttiouted to the improve-
ment, as they still speak of King William yielding, and
the opinions of the diplomatic circles confirm the hopes
that peace will be preserved. The Pope, indeed, is said to
be firmly resolved to let things come to extremities ; he
will not a-sent to the introduction of new institutions in
the Papal dominions till the French tioops have been with-
drawn. lie has caused several notes to be presented to
Count St. Aulaire, in which complaints are made of the
arrogant conduct of the French Commanders, and the
greatest surprise still expressed that the territory of
an ady has been violated without any just reison,
and those who have been guilty of the violation assumed
the character of umpires and arbitrators. Tee Declara
tion of the French Cabinet was expected at Rome with
much anxiety, but it was generally believed, that it would
not be satisfactory. An English courier sets out this
evening for London, and a Russian for Sr. Petersburgli.
Sir F. Lamb, after having had his first audience of the
Emperor, yesterday received the visits of the diplomatic
body and the principal nobility.
CONSTA NTINOPLE, FXB. 25.—Notwithstanding the
crisis in which the Ottoman Empire is placed by the re-
hellion of its most powerful vassal, the Pacha of Egypt,
there is nothing n•w here, except the armaments and the
marching of troops, and business is also suspended on ac•
count of the Rama ,ans. The Sultan frequently visits the
Marquis, and dines often with his Ministers, as he did
the day before yesterday, with the is'era-kier Chosrew Pa-
cha. The operation+ against the Egyptian army. have not
yet assumed any decisive character, as more favourable
accounts are still expected from the Sultan's envoys at
Alexandria. Toe laying down of the plan of the cam-
paigns seems to b. reserved for the Grand Visier, who has
been summoned to the capital. The new Viceroy of I)
ascus has arrived in that city, and was joyfully received
by the inhabitants, who had returned to their obedience.
There is nothin2 new from Syria. Acre still holds out.
Hussein Pacha, Bey of Tunis, has sent notice to the Pone
that he has introduced into his province the Sultan's system
of military reform.
MIT NI(7 H, MARCH 13. FROM A Lxrrse..)--Little
is said here about the choice of Prince Otto to he King of
Greece under the guarantee of the Powers. It is not thought
to be a great piece of good fortune to obtain the throne of
a people wholly without discipline and pecuniary resources.
When the Press of Dr. Wirth, Editor of
the Tribune, was to be sealed up, two squa-
drons of light horse, commanded by Major Maca-
reaux, were drawn up in front of the house to preserve
order. A young man came forward and addressed the
commander of the men ; he spoke of brother., friends, re-
lations, citizens—of the glorious heroes of the Bava-
rian army being made mercenary slaves in defence of
despotism—and other similar phrases borrowed from
the tribune. When he had finished his speech, Major
Macareaux said to him very composedly, " My lad, it is
almost three o'clock, it is time for you to go to school ;"
on which he withdrew amidst the general laughter of the
persons present.
CA SSELS, MARcif IS.—Our periodicals now appear
without being suotnitt-d to the censorship, as nobody will
undertake the office of censor, and the new law on the
Press is not passed.