The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-04 00:00:00

THE PRUSSIAN DESPATCH.

The Berlin correspondent of the Independance
PBgives the following as the substance of the
atoll of the 19th, sent to Paris and
Lregolinisdesoiann despatch

"The despatch first alludes to the notification of the
treaty which was made on the evening of the 16th by the
three envoys in separate conferences. M. de Manteuffel
communicated the treaty to the King. Prussia fully ap•
preciates the importance thereof, and in making it the
object of a conscientious examination the Cabinet of
Berlin has been guided by the sincere wish to associate
itself as ration as its convictions and the interests of its
country permit, to the common work of the re-estab-
lishment of peace on just and permanent bases.
" Prussia has seen
common with satisfactionlhat the protocols
which still form the coon basis, are nten-
tt Vneinacelninthe treaty.

she did did not take part in the exchange of the notes
of the Bth of August, she at least gave her moral sup-
port thereto.
"The diplomatic concert with the other Po wJrs, there
fore, still exists.
"In consequence of a transaction with Austria, a
transaction motived by the menacing attitude of Russia,
Y, an analogy between
Prussia has even engaged herself, under certain
of the Powers who
even-
tualities, to military co-operation.
itsheea salutary and decisive
pacific weight of which
stipulations and
st
ge,ll:
eTp,ihr tue
positionhrs "e
e at
rexists,ieosafdtyiF s
potr hfuo esspeer eideaf
coteroame a
n,
l:
rritl.eh aiandtpnew
ti
tow come
. would
bet to an u 0
fa
nnadtuerresttaondexinegrC
influence.
" As regards the treaty of the 2d December, Prussia
observes that it boars the stamp of an entotte with
Austria. Prussia adheres to the general tendencies of
that treaty, and is ready to conclude an analogous ar-
rangement.
" With this object, and to fix with certainty eventual
decisions, it leads naturally to the question, what would
be the interpretation of the guarantees which Russia has
adopted without any reserve and in their primitive form
(redaction primitive).
"This interpretation of the guarantees will be the pivot
of the diplomatic measures.
" The more Prussia appreciates the atop taken by,
the Powers who signed the treaty, and the more de-
sirous she is of responding to the sentiments which
dictated that step, the more does she hope to obtain
confidential explanations
on the interpretation of the
guarantees."

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL-
WAY.—A serious accident took place last night on the
Great Northern Railway, at a short distance beyond the
Leeds central station, to the train which leaves that
town at G. 25 p.m., and arrives at Doncaster at 8.10 p.m.
The train was passing over a crossing on ono of the via-
ducts, when the first carriage behind the engine struck
against the points, and was immediately detached from
the train by the breaking of the coupling irons, and
thrown over the viaduct, 40 feet high. In the carriage,.
which was composed of first and second class compart-
ments, was the Recorder of Doncaster, Mr. R.. Hall,
who was travelling to that town to preside at the ses-
sions on the folloWing morning. His right leg and
shoulder were fractured, and he was very much bruised
by the fall of the carriage, which was smashed to pieces.
There were two or three other persons in the carriage,
who were also much injured. Mr. Hall is in a very
bad state, and an order was forwarded to Doncaster to
adjourn the sessions for one month. The other part of:
the train was after some delay despatched on its jour•-•
ney.