The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-29 00:00:00

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS:

BRUSSELS, JUNE 25.—Yesterday the King gave private
audiences to the Minister of War, to General Desprez, and
Count F. de Merode. His Majesty afterwards transacted
business with the Ministers of Foreign Affairs, the Interior,
and Justice, who had the honour to dine with the King, as
well as several senators and deputies. Hie Majesty last
night visited the theatre, which was excessively crowded.
His Majesty was received in the most enthusiastic manner.
The Government has at present under consideration a
plan for making an iron rail-road between Brussels and
Antwerp. As it seems from calculations made upon
data that may be depended upon that the capital
required for this purpose would yield at the very
outset ten per cent., and that this interest might
he doubled in the sequel, the Government intends that the
money shall be raised by shares, to be repaid at stated pe-
riods, and which would maintain here a very high rate of
interest, which is not yet determined. Among the advan-
tages of this plan would be that of travelling from Brussels
to Antwerp in an hour and a half, at far less expense than
at present.

VIENNA, JUNE 15.—The Archduchess Maria Louisa
was expected yesterday at Schoenbrunn, where her son has
lain for two days without hopes of recovery. A numerous
promotion has taken place in the higher ranks of the Aus-
trian army. Prince Philip, of Hesse Homburg, is ap-
pointed Master-General of the Ordnance, and six
Major. Generals are promoted to the rank of Lieu-
tenant Field Marshals, which will cause numerous
promotions of staff and other officers. Count Munch
Bellinghausen, President of the German Diet, sets out to-
day to return by way of Munich to Frankfort. His ar-
rival there will very probably be the moment in which
very important affairs will be discussed in the Diet, as the
excited state of Germany ingrosses the serious attention of
the Cabinets, and shows more strongly the necessity of
proper measures to allay it. We are here convinced that
by the unanimous and serious determination of the Go-
vernments sedition and licentiousness will speedily be
brought back within the bounds of the law. We have
accounts from Paris to the 9th, which are very favourable;
the late events seem to give more solidity to the new
throne in France, and may have a favourable effect in
Germany, as the Governors and the governed will learn
that legal order may be maintained by energy, and cannot
be interrupted with impunity.
ALEXANDRIA, MAY 16, A.3t.—A ship bound for
Trieste will leave our port in a few hours. We take this
opportunity to inform you that within this hour two
Egyptian ships of war, coming from Syria, have been
descried at a distance. They are adorned with flags,
and from time to time a bright fire is seen to arise from
them, which is universally supposed to announce some
good news that they bring, as according to the news of
yesterday, Abdallah Pacha is said to have announced his
resolution of immediately surrendering St. Jean d'Acre,
on which account expresses were sent to Ibrahim, who
was on an excursion in the interior. It is expected that
the ships now in sight bring the official news of the sur-
render of Acre.—Allyemeine Zeitung, June 20.