The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-11 00:00:00

GERMANY.

P
russiaFnirGs
tocvehranmmbeenrt
wreet
live
htoe pthroepoorsgitairo,
nizsaotif the
organization of the
to have been discussed by that Chamber on the 7th;
but, by request of the Government, no sitting took
place. Some persons thought the Cabinet was of
opinion that it was useless to discuss the question,
after its rejection by the Second Chamber; others
that it wished for delay to await the KING'S return
to his capital, in order to receive his orders on the
sulject._
The Nassau Gazette, the official journal of. the
Duchy, announces in its number of the sth the aoci-
dent•which occurred to the Duke. It publishes a
bulletin of his Highness's physicians, which states
that in consequende of the fracture of his arm he had
passed an agitated night and suffered greatly ; but
that his state presents no danger.
The Chamber of the States of the Duchy of Nas..
Sall, in a recent sitting, adopted unanimously, less one
vote, a motion in favour of the maintenance of the
Zollverein, without the previous condition of a union
with. Austria.
The mother of KossuTs and a number of his relit.
tires, sixteen in all, arrived- at Prague four days ago,
on their way to "England.
A letter from Hamburgh, dated the 4th, says_
"Yesterday morning, at early tide, a division of fif..
teen vessels, containing 2,377 German emigrants,
left
our port. Of these 1,002. were for New York, 836
for Canada, 540 for New Orleans."

ITALY.
N. Thaw; and M. DUVERGIER DE HAURANNE Bre
rived at iorence
on the 2d. M. TRIERS intends
proceeding to Naples. The Ring of the Two &a-
ims has rnade an exc v i.on in his favour ; so that the
F
interdict which excludes all the French refugees and
the members of the late French Assemblies from the
kingdom a not applicable to him.

_______________
CRE..IIOR.NE GAS.
Of all the places of suburban retreat, tRDEN
here is none
so much patronised as this favourite resort; and
the very general desire for its opening was gratified on
Sunday last, when the spirited proprietor, unable to re-
sist the combined influence of fine weather and daily
crowds without the gates, threw them open, and souls
four or five thousand immediately availed themselves
arm
the opportunity for securing their accustomed sum_
s,_.._ enjoyment. Notwithstanding the backwardness ()ILI
season, the gardens had a beautiful appearance, ri:__ needed only the flowers to be in bloom in order go,.°l!_
play all their natural loveliness. Improvements t;
lending their
attractive kind presented themselves on every band
_new fountains, grottoes, and statuary lending
graceful embellishment, and receiving great
In arrangemnt*
from the higly gratified visitors.
season in the
made by Mr. Simpson for the forthcomingmake the :gardens
way of entertainments, promise to admiration
more attractive than ever.

ANCIENT ARMOUR.—On the 16th and 17th lint
the Whole of the splendid collection of ancient armour
amounting to two hundred and fifty suits, and a vast quan-
tity of arms of all kinds, both offensive and defensive, lately
exhibited at Saville House, Leicester-square,.will be brought
to the hammer by Messrs. Christie and Manson, the eminent
auctioneers. We, in common with many others, truly lament
that this costly and valuable accumulation of armour and
weapons should be separated and dispersed while so appro..
priate a building as the Palace at Westminster is in progress.
Nothing could be found so fitted and adapted to a building (pr
this description as the armour and arms of departed heroes
of bygone days, as well as adorning the edifice with truly
characteristic features, so well in keeping with the Gothic
halls and galleries illustrative of ages past and gone.
CONFESSIONS OF AN ETONIAN. Br CHABLIS
RowegorT, Esq., Author of " Tales of the Colonies," &C.
The rumours in circulation respecting these "
Confessions,
d
and the disclosures to be expected from them, are, it.
large share of at-
seem, fully borne out by the work itself; and it is tnerefore
no matter of surprise that it is exciting a
tention. Mr. Rowcroft has been called the modern Defoe,
and in these " Confessions" he well sustains that reputation
for life-like narrative, sly humour, and m
•asterly delineation.
the charac-
of the passions which were so pre-eminently
teristics of that great author.
DEATII OF SI CLIARLEs ROWAN, K.C.B.—Sir
~.,
and served with that clis-
rilissioner of the Metropolitan
Charles Rowan, late Chief C
ion to Ferrol, in 1800 ; in
;apl e
after a ton
thetew
shtibs rierssit.desi°nalenNteorrefodlkt-hsetraeremt,
yPaarska-nlaennes,iogrin
S Police,at t tr :died
thea t
with the re-
7, ands
with Sir John Moore's e- d. •
tiSni iregtdbuyei.s h'i-)ae2ddlri;ei4el6tif fant:r
Joined'gi enztlPh7ee9d7ialr m y i n Porto
Sweden, in 18 •
and served from that time
52d at the battle of
e recaesivaepdp
sbeartytelefoorcl. e\s'iomfiSeirra'John Moore, and in the battle of Corti
08n15h wounded;heg .
~..1 with great distinction both ' nila*
He also served tied a win of the in Spain and Pore.
tngul, and comm
otihnetedbraevceotmrpoannkieonf
he was also wounded at
oLl3\ fliarethutaetejer°nßiz:::r; oth7.lCh°:Filrnio.bcei ne::;olcaBr;i9sli, the year the
and
ewr
hisinstituted,aseees in that rvie until 1850, 850, he
wasChi,ef Commissioner,
fo
capacity was, in 1848, nomi-
nated a Knight Commander of the Bath.
- --

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THE HAHNEMAN HOSPITAL. The anniversary
dinner of the friends of this hospital, established for the
treatment of patients on the homoeopathic principle, took
place yesterday. About 150 persons sat down at table. A
satisfactory statement of the progress of the hoFipital was
made, and a handsome subscription in support of Ike object/
of it announced.