The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-23 00:00:00

GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25.—Hardly anything passes.
Profound tranquillity prevails throughout the Empire, and
the Sultan's reforms go on in their regular course.
A few days ago :the Sultan went to a newly erected
Tekki (house of prayer) in Scutari, which has been built
under the direction of the Keaya Bey, Partew Effendi, to
inaugurate it, in the presence of many of the great men of

the Empire.
Achmed Feuzi Pasha, and the Sultan's guards, set out
yesterday for Nicomedia and the Sandyak of Bole, to re-
gulate some matters connected with the administration of
those districts which is confided te him.
Accounts from Erzerum say that the Cholera was
spreading in the environs, but had not appeared in the city
itself. The banditti who had for some time infested the
country had disappeared ; the satisfaction of the Curds is
now complete. Reschid Pacha is now merely engaged with
a new organisation of that tribe. Accounts from the
Dardanelles speak of storms which had occurred there,
after several days rain, and which had done great damage.
An Austrian brig was driven on the coast. The new
Turkish Gazette contains a long article on the mission of
Achmed Pacha to the Court of Vienna, which concludes in
the following manner :—" The intentions thus manifested
by the Imperial Austrian Court have given the Sultan the
greatest pleasure, and it cannot be doubted that such cir-
cumstances will essentially contribute to strengthen the
bonds of friendship between the two Courts."
On the visit of Prince Milosch, the Journal says—" The
arrival of Prince Milosch of Servia in this capital, and the
favours bestowed on him by the Sultan, have already been
mentioned in No. CXI. of this Journal. That Prince has
stopped here several months, and during that time gave
many proofs of his fidelity and devotedness. As well for
that reason, as to heighten the esteem in which he is held
by his nation, the great officers 'of the Empire, and the
Viziers, invited him to their residences, and showed him
great honour. When he obtained leave to return home, he
had the honour, a few days before his departure, to-rub his
forehead in the dust of the Imperial feet ; and so, full of
gratitude and joy, he left Constantinople on the sth of
Redschi."
Since the last mail there have been a few cases of plague,
but on the whole the sanitary state of the city Kent not worse.
VIENNA, DEC. 12.-5 per Cents., loli ; 4 per., 99i ;
Bank Shares, I,373.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Dec. 17.
BRUSSELS, DEC. 21.—The King, desirous to mark the
anniversary of his birth-day by an act of clemency, has
given a free and entire pardon to 79 soldiers condemned
for slight faults, and whose conduct before or since their
condemnation makes them worthy of being restored to the
ranks of the army.
A wealthy Society solicits permission for a new iron
rail-road, which should proceed from Chatetineau to Lou-
vain, passing by Warre, with a branch to Namur and the
Meuse from the environs of Sombreffe. This important
communication will thus form an uninterrnpted line of iron
railroad from Mons, Charleroi, Namur to Antwerp, Brus-
sels, Ghent and Liege, centres of population, which, thanks
to the rapidity of communication, will form but one. At
• the same time the price of the carriage of merchandise will
be reduced by one half" at least ; the price of articles of
consumption will diminish in proportion ; and a new im-
pulse will be given to exportation.