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

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, APRIL 21.—The Moniteur Beige of this
morning contains the royal ordinance proroguing the
Chambers till the 6rh of i\liy.
The Senate to day passed the law on the natural:za-
tion of foreigners, and then adjourned, conformably to the
royal ordinance.

Two Belgian Cabinet messengers, set out the day before
yesterday—one with despatches for London, the other for
Paris.

A journal of this city affirms that General Wildeman,
Governor of Breda, has received orders not to sign pernsis-
sions for anybody whatever to pass the Dutch outposts,
either from Holland to Belgium, or from Belgium to
Holland.

The Independant says—" An English courier, who
passed through Brussels the night before last, has brought
the important news of th. arrangement of the affairs of
the East. All is concluded to the advantage of Ibrahim
Pacha. The Porte his accepted the conditions first
of•red by the Pacha of Egypt."
The Journal du Commerce d'Anvers says—" Private
letters from Holland announc, that the King 11.8 given to
th• Chamber of Commerce the assurance that Dutch ships
will shortly be authorized to sail under the Russian flag."

The whole edition of M. Nothomh's work is sold. A
second ..dition will appear shortly.
The Aloniteur publishes the budget of the War De-
partment. The Liberal and the lndependant announce
the solution of the Tuiki-h question, to the advantage of
Mehemet Ali, who, they say, has obtained from the Porte
ad that he demanded. The news may he true, but it may
also be a Sock Exchange trick ; and we are surprised
that the Intlependant, which so often boasts of its prudence
in the selection of news, should have published it without
hesitation.— Courrier Belge.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 22.—Her Royal Highness Madam
Adelaide will set out for Paris this afternoon, accompanied
by the Duke de Nemours and the Princesses Maria and
Clementine.

The review at Malines was very brilliant.
The Independant replies to the doubts of the Courrier
respecting the affairs of the East, that it is very true that
a courier coming from Constantinople, and on his way to
London, passed through Brusse's on Friday night, and
that he was the bearer of despatches announcing the ar-
rangement of the differences between the Su tan and the
Paella of Egypt, and that it can now add the following
details. Ibrahim P icha reused to accept the proposals of
Admiral Roussin, and repeated his first two proposals.
These have been accepted by the Sultan ; who aban-
dons to the Pacha the province of Syria, which was the
object of the war.
The same paper says, " We are assured that a move-
ment has taken place in the Dutch army, about Capellen,
and that General Daine last night sent troops, with artil-
lery and cavalry, in that direction.
Several letters from Amsterdam confirm the news given
yesterday, that the Dutch ships will be authorized to sail
under Russian colours.

BRUSSELS, Aram 23.--We are sorry to learn that se•
veral Members of the Chamber of Representatives, had
set out for Brussels to be present at the sitting of April
22, when the Royal ordinance, proroguing the Chambers,
was signed. The Ministry cannot he blamed for the delay
in publishing this decision, which could not be made till
the reply of the Hon. Member commissioned to form a
Cabinet, was known. Notice of the ordinance was given
as soon as possible to the Deputies, at their own houses.
The Moniteur publishes the official account of the re-
venue for the first quarter of 1833. That for the first
quarter of 1832 was, 11,393,'7'76f. 93c. ; for 1833,
12.152,648 f. 38c. Excess in 1833, 758271 f. 45c.

The Courrier Beige says—" There is not a word either
in the Moniteur or the Independant respecting the new
or the old Ministry. Neither is there a word of the
sovereignty of flplland over the Scheldt, being recognized
by France and England in the note of the 2d of April."—
Brussels Papers, April 24.

(From the Osservatore Teristino-)
NArou, MARCH 1 —Greece is again divided into its
three principal component parts—the peninsular, or the
Morea ; the continent, or Livadia ; and the islands, or the
Archipelago. Plaputs, one of the three deputies who
were sent to Bavaria to compliment the new King, is
appointed governor of the Morea ; Kolletti, of Livadia ;
and Zeinni, of the Archipelago. These names end several
others show that it is the first intention of the Govern-
ment to put an end to the divisions which alienate the
several parties. Hitherto Colocotroni, and some of his
warmest adherents, are set aside, as well as others known
for their republican sentiments.—Allgemeine Zeitung,
April 19.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, APRIL 24.—Wind S.E., light breeze.—Arrived his
Majesty's slip Stag, from Portsmouth, and his Majesty's ship
Snake, from the northward, both of which remain with the
combined squadron. Sailed the Royal Admiral, for New South
Wales.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL S.E., light.—Arrived
the Ebenezer, Long, from Oporto.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 23.—Wind E.S.E., light.
RAMSGATE, APRIL 'A.—Arrived the Wesselvallegheid,
Vander Weyd, sent in by the Junon French frigate, bound to
Rotterdam.

DOVER, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Comet, Eden, from Memel.
DARTMOUTH, APRIL 23.—Arrived off port the Adler,
Fries, from Pernambuco ; Catherina Dorothea, Tiernan, from
Bahia ; and Treunde, Meyen, from Havannah.
PENZANCE, APRIL 23.—Arrived the Fidelity, Rowe,
from Terceira. Off port the General Palmer, Colgrave, from
Bengal ; and Juno, Sengslarke, from Batavia.
DUBLIN, APRIL 23.—Arrived the Voader, Mesquita, from
St. Übes.

LIMERICK, APRIL 'a—Arrived the Five Sisters, Pitts,
from Cadiz; and Emerald Isle, Monyse, from London.
LEITH, APRIL 2:l.—Arrived the Harmony, Brown, from
Messina; and Mary, Ballantyne, from Villa Nova.
GREENOCK, APRIL `_.2.—Sailed the Joanna, Paterson,
from Bengal.

Arrived off the Lizard the Baman, Evans, from Surinam.
" Constantinople, March 27.

" The French schooner of war, which had been sent from
this to Alexandria with proposals of terms from the Sultan,
has returned with the refusal of Mehemet Ali to accept them,
and it is reported that Ibrahim Pacha has orders to resume the
offensive. It is reported that he has taken possession of
Smyrna. The Neva Russian steamer, which had been sent up
to Odessa with orders to stop any further expedition of ships
this way, returned yesterday; but it is said that since the re.
ceipt of the late accounts from Alexandria orders have been
sent off by land, to request that the whole as,istance promised
by Russia may be sent down forthwith."