The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-16 00:00:00

BRIGHTON. JAN. 15.

His Majesty and the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg took
their usual carriage airing to Shoreham yesterday.
Their Majesties entertained at dinner—
The Marquis of Camden, Earl of Brecknock, Gen. Gas-
coigne, Rev. P. Dodd, Sir J. and Lady Whitshed, Captain
Pechell, M.P., and the Hon. Mrs. Pechell, Captain and Mrs.
Campbell, Admiral Sir Tremayne and Lady Rodd, and Vice-
Admiral Sir Otway.

The Princess Kugusta has recovered from a slight indispo-
sition which has confined her Royal Highness to the Palace
for two or three days.

The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by General Alava
arrived 'about two o'clock from town at the York Hotel.

The Duke of Leuchtenberg is hourly expected. His suite,
consisting of Baron Boileau, Conde de Mechant, Marquis de
Feakala, the Conde de Sa Bandeira, and M. Mendegallia
are expected to arrive with his Royal Highness. His Majes-
ty's Pages are in attendance at the Royal York to receive the
Prince.

-
The Dowager Lady Clinton is hourly expected at the York
Hotel.

The Prince de Leuchtenberg and the Duke of Wellington
are expected to remain here two days.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, JAN. 13.—Our Government has renewed
with that of Prussia the convention abolishing the droit
D'Aubainc.

We have rer son to believe that the Commercial Commis-
sion will go to Paris towards the end of this month.
We are informed that the fine city of Bruges, whose ex'
cellent port and quays, now deserted, present so melancholY
a spectacle, is on the eve of experiencing a new loss.
Messrs. Senave, brothers, great ship-owners, will this week
remove their house to Amsterdam. The two last larget,
slips belonging to them, the " Nautilis" and 4. Gouverneur,
have just completed their cargoes for Holland.
JAN. 14.—The ball at Court yesterday evening, was ex'
tremely brilliant. It began a little before eight, and did
not end till two in the morning. Their Majesties retired
at half-past eleven.

By a sentence of the Tribunal of Brussels, dated the
12th, M. Lefebre Meuret, senator, was condemned to pal
to M. Louis de Bethune, the sum of 35,000 francs, as bw
lance of an account.

A letter from Antwerp of January 10, written to the
" Journal des Flanders," says that the Government hes
just consulted the Chamber of Commerce of that city
to have its opinion on our present commerce with Holland,
and in the system to be adopted towards that country.
The general debate on the Budget of the Foreign De"
partment was closed yesterday.—Brussels Papers, Jan. 151
WIESBADEN, JAN. 10.—The assembly of the Estates 0„
the Duchy of Nassau was opened to-day by the Minister of
State, Count Wallersdarf, with a speech in which he
stated that though it was not possible to give the Assad-
bly the financial statement for the year just expired, whi'.ll3,
however, would be prepared as soon as possible, he hr,a the
satisfaction in the meantime to be able to say that the
state of the Treasury was so favourable, that instead et
the expected deficit there would be a considerable surplus
to be employed in the service of the present year. flee
added that the Duke hoped to he able, in the course °`
the Session to give them an account of the change in the
tariff of Customs, if the negotiations now on foot for join-
ing the German Commercial Union, should end in the es"
sent of Nassau to it in manner conformable to the interests
of the Duchy.—Frankfort Papers, Jan. 12.
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 17.—What I said in my lest
letter of the pacific sentiments of Mehemet Ali is fully
confirmed. On his return from the interior of the country
he had a long conference with the English Consul-General,
after which he sent for all the diplomatic agents of the
other Great Powers, and declared to them that he bad
considered the representations they had made to him, and
held himself bound to attend to them, as the Porte shove"
itself willing to settle all points in dispute by amicable to'
rangement. He would therefore have all the steps considered
as not having been made, which we had taken with the
view of obtaininc, the assent of the European Powers, in case
he should declare himself independent. He accordingly
solemnly promised never to recur to this intention, but 0
respect in future the supreme power of the Sultan. At the
same time he acquainted those gentlemen with the Imperi.°i
Hatis-Scheriffs by which the arrears of tribute due by Wel
were remitted ; adding, that he would henceforward Pola-
tually pay the tribute to the Porte, would evacuate
the provinces, towns, and villages, not ceded to him by
the treaty of Koniah, and recal his son from the arlq!,
which last circumstance would certainly convince the Per'''
and the Great Powers, how serious he was in his assurance!'
and how greatly he desired that everything should be se'
tied amicably ; otherwise he would have Ibraham in SYriti
where his presence would be necessary, if he had any secreti
purposes. Such are the solemn promises made by Mehemet
Ali, on the 25th of November, in that conference.
The English Consul General writes, under the date 0f
the 26th November, a detailed note to Lord PonsonbY °n
4.
the subject, and adds, that the stay of the English ger'
near Smyrna at this season probably contributed to induce
this sudden change in the Pasha's sentiments, and to gel:
vince him that the threats of England were serious. 1t
tsirs,
said that they made him apprehensive for the safety of 'd
navy, which he has formed with so much expense
exertion,—Lord Palmerston's instructions to the Efigh)7
Ambassador here, and to the Consul General in E:gYP"
being to act with energy towards Mehemet, anfd, if ne.
cessary, to use coercive measures, if he did
',.tot give 017
his notions of independence. The Por*.„ is, with rer
son, extremely grateful, and exprexpresses its gratitude
in a note to the ambassadors, inV:plyto a communicatl
stating their efforts to prese.P.!'e peace in the East. o,
circular however says, " i flatters itself that the Fog'
r
will continue the goo will in future, and grant it their sup'
port in case of need." These words show that the Dn.
does not impli'eitly confide in Mehemet's declaration ;
it may have reason for this distrust, for it is well ILI°, is
here what activity prevails in the arsenals of Alexaa're,
and Cairo. While he speaks of friendly intention's', alla,,rd
calls from Syria, he is sending parks of arth'eest
vast quantities of ammunition to Aler,po. The gruss
steam-boat the " Nile," lately come from England,
taken on board at Cairo ninety fieldo:ileces, and all the re'
quisite material, and was to go to Syria. It is to i
Abrahim from Syria. The state of that province is er•lit to
and whoever has the chief command will find it &°
In
pacify the inhabitants. On the 14th of November a steA
boat arrived at Suez from Bombay, in fifty-two days 0
brought word that the tribes of Yemen had submitted
Mehemet Ali.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Jan. 11.