The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-16 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, MAY 11.—General Goblet set out fur
Bruges this morning to join the King.
The Independant says, that it has received informa-
tion which authorizes it to confirm the news of the three
Northern Courts having lately intimated to the Cabinet of
the Hague, that they agreed before hamd to any final or pre-
liminary arrangement made by England and France.
Baussats, May 13.—The Emancipation says—" We
have reason to believe that despatches have been received
from M. Van de Weyer. They announce that Prince
Talleyrand and Lord Palmerston are discussinc, the ques-
tion of employing more energetic measures againsts Hol-
land. The journey of the Duke of Orleans, though appa-
rently a mere court affair is connected with this nego-
tiation. Undoubtedly, in a constitutional state, a Prince
Royal is nothing, and cannot be intrusted with a diplo.
matie mission, but his presence and the confidential instruc.
tions which he has from M. de Talleyrand may influence
the negotiations."
The Courrier Belge remarks on the above—" Thus,
what we announced a few days ago of a new comedy of
energetic measures, to be performed ir!t. London for the
benefit of our Ministers in the approaching election, begins
to he realiz-d. We give our countrymen credit for having
far too much good sense to fall into such a trap.
OSTEND, MAY 12.—Great preparations are making
here to receive the King. Lord Durham arrived here on
board the steam-boat, and immediately set out, kith all his
suite, to join the King at Bruges; we suppose he will
return to this place with his Majesty.
L The sister of the late Mr. Canning arrived this morning

in the Earl of _Liverpool steam-boat She set out at
noon for Brussels.

EIGHT, P.N.—The King arrived here at five o'clock,
amidst the acclamations of an immense multitude.
BRUSSELS, MAY 1.1,. —His Majesty will arrive here to-
morrow morning.
Mr. Abercrornby, Secretary to the English Legation at
Berlin, arrived yesterday at Brussels on his way to Paris,
and London.—Brussels Papers, May 15.
VIENNA, MAY 4.—We are in hourly expectation of
fresh accounts from Constantinople. It excites surprise
that there is no official announcement of the conclusion of
peace, which is, however, believed to he certain : proba-
bly the courier from Alexandria is expected. Some iears
are entertained'tbat Mehemet Ali will not ra'ify it utiles,.
Adana is ceded to him. Five per Cents., 94 ; Four p-r
Cent•., 84 5 16 ; Bank Stock, 12 14. —Allgemeirre
Zeitung, May 9.
BUJUICDFRE, APRIL 10.—The black thunder cloud
still hangs over our heads. Since the sth the 2d division
of the Russian fleet has arrived, as you doubtless will have
le irnt through other channels. The Russian c imp is in
the beautiful valley of Hunkjas Iskelessi, on the Asiatic
side, and we see the tops of the tents. The
number of troops on hoard the fleet, may be
,bout 8,000 men. There are Cossacks among them.
Bujukdere swarms with Russi ins. Discontent prevails in
the capital, but all is tranquil. The result of the negotiations
of France and England a ith Ibrahim is expected. There
is no union in the Divan, and the Sultan himself is said
to be quite over-ruled by all the disasters, doubts, and
fears, which assail him on every side, and to have quite
lost his former energy. The conduct of the Government
would almost seem to confirm this. Nothing has been
don, to strengthen even the castles of the Dardanelles,
though the Egyptians are but a few days' march from
them, and the Turkish fleet lies in the port, not a single
ship being in a condition to put to sea.—Allyemeine
Zeitung, May 10.