German Papers.
The Times, 1824-04-17T00:00:00

Ilie Minister of Var at St. Petersburgh has received from the General commanding in Bessarabia a very detailed report oi' the ac- tual situation of Mdoldavia anml Walachia, fromn which it appears that the Turks, far from making preparations for the evacuation of the two Principalities, have latelh increased their forces in them, by drawing troops to Jassy aDd Buchlarest, as well as to the country - hut in small detachments, in order not to excite the attention of the Russian corps stat'oned on the left bank of the Pruth. The report in question reached St. Petersburglh at the same titne as despatches sent fromii Constantinople by di. iM inziacky, which !erfectly coincided with the opinion expressed by General Sabaniefl; commanding in Bessarabia, with respect to the intention of the Turks to maintain possession of the Principalities. Count Nessel- rode, .inister for Foreign Affairs, having reported this state of things to the Emileror, sent an extraordinary courier, withl fresh in- structions to l. AMinziacky, whichl are suppo:eed to be decisive ; at the hame time he gave to il. TatischefT, who was setting off fbr Vienmna a note for the Court of Austria, which we are assured ex- plains the measures ,vhicli the Russian Cabinet will find it necessary to adopt in case the Porte should persist in still eluding the question of the evacuation of 1loldavia and lValachia, which appears to be required this tillle in the most peremptory manner. The most recent letters from Constantinople say that the Porte has not yet taken any steps to put an end to the impedir. ents wlichl its agents ilaily throw in the way of European vessels whicb intend to proceed from the Bosphorus to the Russian ports in the Black Sea, especially Odessa. The Reis Ef'lndi hats paitl no attenition to the notes wvhichl hlave been saccessively addressed to him on this subject by Lord Strangford atid Baron Ottenfels. The onlv conces- sion whichl these two ministers have obtained is, the recent coIIclu- sion of the treaty of comnierce betwveen the Porte and the King of Sardinia; and eveni now no Sarditnian vessel would venture to an- noitice its destination to a Russian port, fbr fear of being detained. Preparations for war are continuing at (Constantinople with as much activity as the state of the Imperial Exchequer will allow. The Government is absolutely resolved to have an armv of 100,000 men on foot by the month of Alay. They are also busy in pro. visioning the fleet o' tbe Capitan Pacha. The most difficult part is to complete the crewvs of thie ships of the line and frigates, and to compose then] of experienced sailors capable of contending with the ;ree!s. It is gercrally considered as certain, that All. de Alinziacky lias entirely fidledtin the object of his mission. BRUSSEL.S, AirtlIL 13. Tue Journal!J'Ant-werp states that his lAlajesty's decree, esta- blishing a Society ot' Conimerce in Belgium, has been received with great satisfaction, which manifested itself by the subscription in one day of ten mil:-ions of florims. It mnay be foreseen, adds the jour- nal, that our city alone will furnish the primitive fund of the Society. his great measure, in favourof laritime commerce manufactures, and agriculture, without being csubject to the cotrol or tlirection of the Government, has been tduly appreciated by all oar merchants, who see in it a centre of activity and a source of riches. C,RRMAN PA1PERS. bNl ltXIRIJR(: ATnTT;