The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-30 00:00:00

RETURN OF GENERAL CANROBERT,

COPENHAGEN, THURSDAY.

General Canrobert embarked at noon to-clay in

the steamer Schleswig, for Kiel. He was accompa-
nied to the Custom-house by the King's Aide-de-
Camp, and was enthusiastically cheored by the
assembled multitude.

GENERAL CANROBERT AT COPEN-
HAGEN.

A letter from Copenhagen in the Moniteur,

dated Nov. 24, says :

" General Canrobert, on his arrival here, was

saluted by the people with the most rapturous

cheering.

" On quitting Sweden, during the journey of
five days from Stockholm to Helsingborg, General
Canrobert was everywhere received with the cries
of Long live the Emperor Napoleon ! Long
live France !' It was a perfect ovation."

OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN
CHAMBERS.
BERLIN, THURSDAY, Nov. 29.
The Chambers have just been opened by the

King.

The following is an extract from his Majesty's

speech :

" Gentlemen—The conflict between several
European Powers is not yet at an end. Our father-
land, however, continues to be the abode of peace,

" I trust in God that it will remain so, and
that I shall succeed in preserving the honour and

standing of Prussia without inflicting upon our

country the heavy sacrifices of war.

" I am proud to say that I know of no people
so well prepared for war, or more ready for sacri-
fices, than my own whenever its honour or in-
terests are really in danger. This proud con-
sciousness, however, imposes upon me the duty,
while abiding faithfully by obligations already
contracted, not to enter into further engagements,
the political and military liabilities of which ara
not to be estimated beforehand.

"In the attitude assumed by Prussia Austria
and Germany behold a valid security for the
further maintenance of that independent position
which is equally conducive to the attainment of
an equitable and lasting peace and compatible
with sincere good wishes for all."

BERLIN, THURSDAY, Nov. 29.

The Kreuz Zeitung states that the Grand Duke

Constantine has been betrothed to the Princess
Alexandra, daughter of Peter Prince of Olden-

burg.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.
MARSEILLES, TiItIRSDA.Y.
The Alhambra arrived this morning at 10
o'clock, with the India and China mails.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY MORNING.

The United States Mail steam-ship Arago,
Captain Lines, has arrived, with dates from New
York to the 17th inst.

The intelligence by this arrival removes an Ap-
prehension of a rupture between England and the
United States.

With regard to the question between the two

countries, a despatch from Washington states :
" The State Department has received by the
Pacific a despatch from Mr. Buchanan, unequivo-
cally denying that he had made a tender of the sym-
pathy of the United States in favour of the Allies.
The Administration is under no apprehensions
of a rupture with England. The Secretary of the
Navy withheld the instructions to Commodore
Paulding until the arrival of the Pacific ; and in
consequence of the receipt of official intelligence
from England, assuring our Government that
the despatch of a British squadron to the
West India Station has no reference to Central
American matters, nor any object hostile to the
United States, only one vessel of the home squad-
ron will proceed to Nicaragua, that vessel being
the flagship Potomac, with Commodore Paulding,
in charge of the general interests of the United
States."

MADRID, Nov. 28.

The Cortes havo to-day adopted the article of
the Constitution which declares that the colonial
provinces shall be governed by special laws. Re-
ports have been current of a ministerial crisis,
but they are completely unfounded.