The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-15 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

on the 7th, a resolution was unanimously adopted,
d
of thethreeaMbassadors at Vienne.,
gnitehetaitntghe peace of Europe depended on the
maintenanceecAlatrian of the policy, home as well as foreign,
laid down by Prince SCRWARZENBERG. Previous to
his death the Prince is said to nave drawn up a me-
morandum
Pointing out the necessity of enforcing his
system.
Prince SCRWARZENBERG died in consequence of
the bursting
of a blood-vessel in the heart. The
reigning Prince, his brother, has set off to su-
perintend the funeral at Wittingau, the family estate
in Bohemia. Prince FELIX has lett all his movables
to his natural daughter, who has English blood in her
veins. She married some time since, an Austrian
officer of lancers, now serving in Transylvania. One
of the PRINCE'S latest acts was to present General
MANSBACH, the new Swedish Ambassador to the EM-
PEROR on the sth inst.
The Correspondenz repeats its assurance that it
never occurred to this Government to vex English-
men travelling in Austria because they were British
subjects; still less to protest against the asylum
offered to refugees on English ground—but only
against the abuse of that privilege. One of these
abuses the Correspondenz considers to be collecting
funds for revolutionary purposes, which it denounces
as equivalent to enlisting a hostile force.
The Austrian Presse has the following observations
on the presumed Imperial aspirations of the PRINCE
PRESIDENT of the French Republic:—
'lre the eyes of the sovereign people' the man of
the nation's choice will scarcely win fur himself that
legitimacy and that hereditary right which he has so
cleverly tried to make out, and the great powers who
signed the act for excluding the Bonaparte family from
the throne of France certainly did not see in the man of
December 2 the descendant of Napoleon, but merely
saluted him as the fortunate restorer of social order in
France and the rest of Europe, and from this point of
view they would assuredly have accepted the foundation
of a dynasty, not parceque but quoique Bonaparte, "°
fait accompli. But the successor of a French emperor,bined
with that hankering after Socialist experiments o
ad
and the heir of the imperial plans of conquest, In
familiar to us, is a phenomenon, the unusual
mind."
Accounts from Frankfort state that the Ministerial
sa_ formlre y,
uof
which must produce au tiaeasy feeling in the ca
conference at Darmstalt has led
to a satisfactory
result. It is added, that Hanover has declared itself
customs union with
in favour of a commercial and customs
Austria.
The new constitution in Cassel will be im-
mediately published. There are to be two
Chambers. The First will be composed of the
Princes of the Electoral House, of the seigneurs, and
of persons named by the SOVEREIGN, having an in-
come of not less thee 6,000 th tilers. The number of
the latter must in no case exceed those of the seig-
neurs. The Second Chamber will consist of sixteen
deputies from the towns chosen by the electors (the
municipal councillors, heads of corporations, &c.), and
sixteen deputies from the rural communes.
The New Prussian Journal gives the following
statistic of the number of officers, seamen, &c., be•
longing, according to the last returns, to the ex,
German fleet :-1 vice-admiral, 6 captains, 30 lieu-
tenants, 26 mates, 50 midshipmen, 11 clerks, 26 en-
gineers, 11 assistants, 74 stokers, 721 petty officers
and seamen, with 3 officers, and 166 marines. The
With total number of all. parsons, including civilians, is
exception of some few
officers, engaged by
Prussia, the whole of these will be discharged.
seamen
and petty petty
The tariff for telegraphic communications between
able-bodied 17 l
Germany and Belgium has just been considerably
reduced. Dispatches from one to twenty words from
Verviera to Cologne have been lowered from 10f. to
5f.; to Berlin, from 17f. 50c. to 12f. 50c.; to Dres-
den, from 22 t. 50c. to 12f. 50c. ; to Vienna, from 25f.
to 15f.; and to Trieste, from 30f. to 15f. The same
proportion of diminution has been adopted in respect
to all other places in Germany, and to messages con-
taining more than twenty words. It is contended,
however, that the reduced tariff is still too high.

SERVIA.
The Belgrade Gazette announces that the British
Consul-General had re-hoisted his flag on the 3d inst.,
under a salute of 21. guns from the artillery bar-
racks, and resumed his usual intercourse with the
local Government. It is known that Mr. Alison,
Oriental Secretary to her Britannic MAJESTY'S Em-
bassy at the Porte, had been sent to investigate the
police authorities, who, last autumn, compelled Mr.
imofaricQurl.:.btloe lower his national colours, and
nce on the part of the
D charges
Fo s
restrict his official communications to the Turkish
authority only. It is hoped by the national party
that the Servian Government will never again be led
into similar causes of offences against a great Power
whose agent has done much to support the true in-
during several years.
terests of the principality

house for the election of six Dimptors in the room of Henry
Yesterday a ballot
Alexander, Esq , Lieutenant General James Caulfeild, C. 8.,
the Hon. William Henry
Leslie Melville, Major James
were closed and delivered tote Attcrua.ti
Oliphant, Henry Thoby pi.;
n6el), E.A , and John Shepherd,
Alt waxen at the East India-
Esq., who go out by rotation.
that the election Lied fallea on VVilliam Butterworth Bayley,
Esq., Russell Ellice, Ecci., s:_
1r Richard Jenkins, G.C.8.,
Ross Donnelly Mangles, I, q., NT. 1-. ,
r John Masterman, Esq.,
M.P., and Major John Arthur War., A Court of Directors
was also held at the East India-house, when the thanks of
the Court were voted uuanimousl to ohn Shepherd. Esq-,
ixneoe'crslo,ckwhtoheregploasrtseeds
affairs of the East India Company
Chairman, and Sir Jarees Weir Hogg, Bart., M.P., Deputy-
Chairman, for their great application cad attention to the
MANSION-HOUSE.--0, Tuesday next, the '2oth
instant, the Lord Mayer and Lady Ma Dress will entertain
at dinner the members of the Court of Common Council of
the wards of Aidersgate ,t, , B ishaw Bishopsgate,
Bread-street, Bridge, , dgate, ass
7,oolll.lTh.ward during the past year.
Ba • 3 nerd, Cheap, r 1
,-, -.4,enist, st eet, Cordwainers, and Coruhill,
offered a grant of
their ladies, the Sheriffs and rladies, and a number of his
their
Lordship's private friends
THE COMM .
• • ITTEE (v. r. -- vOHNCIL AND THE NATIONAL
13road-street, Candlewick,' Castle
SOCIETY.—The Committee of Council on Education have
of the new building street as will accommodate
130 students, together Victoria
apartments for the
officers of the institution with necesrsoeorynva.P The Committee
have further offered an and
sal sum of 3,0301. for the
completion of the whole'undertaking to comprise room for
200 students. To the ' of inese grants a condition
s the completion of so much
was annexed, that the malerom 'led female departments of the
institution should each be furnisheda with its own complete
and sufficient staff of officers. The National Society has
accepted the grant of 7,0301. for 130 students, and has
expressed to the C .mmitte of Council its regret that the
subscriptions already received will not justify the acceptance
of the 3,0001. with the condition attached—that of at once
completing the institution. Some legal difficulties have
arisen as to getting possession of the site in Victoria-street,
but it is hopeifthat these may be overcome, and that the
first stone of the new building may Ye laid with due ceremony
early in May. The foundation stone will be laid by his
Grace the Archbishop Canterbury, president of the Na-
of
tional Society.
EASTER TERM -_Yesterday, on the opening of the
law office. Easter Term
3 after the holidays, the arrears for
commencing this day (Thursday) were exhibited. The pre-
sent term will be remarkable as the first in which the new
Lord Chancellor (Baron St. Leonards) will preside at West-
minster, and in which Mr. Justice Compton will take hie
seat in that ancient hall of law. The arrears of the three
common law courts, exclusive of Crown cases, number only
It O. In the Court
of Queen's Bench there are 55, consist-
ing of 23 special cases and demurrers for argument, 17 en-
larged rules, 13 rules for new trials, and 1 for judgment, and
1 county court appeal. In the Court of Common Pleas there
are only 17 matters entered-7 demurrers, 3 enlarged rules,
6 new trials, and 1 p
for judgment; whilst, in the Exchequer,
there is 1 county court,
3 cases in the special paper
for judgment, and 6 for aaprg ealument, and 18 new trial rules for
argument. lia the equity courts there is a diminution in the
number of the arrears.
THE LATE ACCIDENT TO SIR WILLIAM H.
Youst•, BART.__This gallant young cfficer, first lieutenant
in the 23d Regiment, who met with an accident at the
steeplechase last week near Liverpool, by being thrown 49/4
Ili*/ Ja9;4e, 114 Perfectly remerod•