The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-11 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BELGRADE, MARCH 19.--The Dragoman of the Grand
Vizier lately arrived here with an order of the Sultan to Prince
Milosch and the Pacha of Belgrade. In this order the Porte
announces to them the measures it has prepared, in concert
with Russia, for the suppression of the insurrection in Bosnia,
and the incorporation of the six districts with Servia, and
calls ou Prince Milosch to have ten thousand Servian troops in
readiness to co-operate. Ten thousand Turkish troops will
et out in a month from Widdin for Servia, and, having joined
the Servian contingent, pass the Sare at Drina, an‘,l enter
Bosnia on that side, while another corps of fifteed tlimisand
men, partly regular troops, will at the same time attact the in-
surgents, who are posted in great numbers at Novibagar, and
begin its operations on that side. This last corps was to be
commanded by the Grand Vizier in person, !nit it seems now
that his presence in Constantinople is thought more important
on account of the affairs of Syria, and in consequence this second
Corps is to be commanded by lazed Pacha, who directed the siege
Seutari. Prince Milosch will furnish the army passing through
Servia with provisions and ammunition, on account of the Porte,
and with the guarantee of Russia. The plan of attack laid
down bythe Grand Vizier entitles the Porte to entertain the
'tope of speedily reducing that tine province ; and this is also
our opinion, though the accounts from all parts agree that the
most ardent enthusiasm prevails in Bavaria for the struggle for
independence. Here too, as happened in Albania, when the
Turkish troops begin their operations, parties will arise among
-the Bosnian, who are indeed celebrated for their national ob-
stinacy, and the party which is disposed to hold out to the last,
will be too weak to make any effectual resistance.

• BERLIN, MARCH 31.—There are still 4,300 Poles in Prus-
sia, who, if they will not return to Poland, and cannot be dis-
posed of in the country, are to be sent by sea to France. The
French Government, however, is by no means gratified by
this measure, and is said to do its utmost to spare the com-
pany of these guests. The Polish soldiers receive in Prussia
nearly three times as much as in France; it is therefore natural
that they should not be satisfied in France, and wish to go to
North America.

Mr. Howe, the American, is still under examination. Let-
ters were found in his possession from well-known' French.
men, from which it appears that he was endeavouring to dissuade
the Poles from returning home.—Frankfort Papers, April 4.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 7.—lt has been reported, and a journal
of yesterday evening gave credit to this report, that the
time for the ratificat!on had been put off to the 6th, as the
very latest period that would be allowed. The same
journal added, that a courier from London had brought
this news to our ministry. It is certain, however, that no
such communication has yet reached Brussels.
The Journal of the province of Liege gives a letter from
Aix.la.Chapelle, dated April 4, which says :—" Letters just
received here, say, that the Emperor of Russia is disposed to
assist the King of Holland with his advice and forces, and all
his undertakings, and that France, England, and Prussia, are
agreed with the Emperor on this point. It is positively be-
lieved since that this news is official

GHENT, APRIL 6.—Generals Niellon and Kenor have
visited the whole line of our frontier. They returned to the
city yesterday. The 4th battalion of the Ntli regiment cf the
iineigespeeted here to-morrow--Bromels Puri ers, April N.