The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

GERMANY.

A telegraphic dispatch was received at Vienna, on
the stating that at present the King
of 7t h
xnnh'
not intend proceeding to the former
capital.
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consequence, the Emperor of AUSTRIA
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would not, it was presumed, interrupt his tour in
Hungary, but would complete it before the King of
SAXONY returned from Dalmatia and arrived at
Vienna.
The Roman Catholic Deputies of the Second
Chamber of Hesse Cassel have declared to the Go-
vernment that they will not take the oath of fidelity
to the Constitution, unless under the reservation of the
rights of the Church.
It is stated, in a letter from Berlin of the 7th, in
the Constitutionnel, that the Danish Government has
consented to allow the loans raised by the Provisional
Governments of the Duchies, declared null as re-
gards the State, to be considered provincial debts ;
and that it is preparing Bills to that effect for
presentation to the States of Schleswig and Holstein.
Whilst the King of PRUSSIA and the Empress of
RUSSIA were at Coblentz, a butcher presented them
with a sausage thirteen feet long, containing all sorts
of saugage meat, and terminated with a pig's head.
Their MAJESTIES laughed heartily at the strangeness
of the gift, but kindly accepted it.
The King and Queen of SWEDEN are expected to
arrive at Berlin in the course of the week, on their
way to the baths of Kissengen.
General CHANGARNIER is still at Berlin. He has
visited several of the barracks. He is shortly to
; in company of Count DE FLA-
said that they intend to go to
proceedviy ; to
anVdie it Vienna,
Frobsdorff to pay their respects to the Count DE
CHAMBORD.

Princess LurrpoLD of Bavaria was safely delivered
of a Princess at Munich on the 6th. The Emperor
of AUSTRIA is to act as sponsor at the baptism.
A royal ordinance interdicts Prussian soldiers from
smoking in the streets and public places, in all parts
of the monarchy.

SWITZERLAND.
The National Council of Switzerland, in its sitting
of the Bth, discussed the question of railways. By a
first vote it had been decided by 69 votes to 22 that
the lines should be constructed by companies, the Ra-
dical party voted for its being done by the State.
The discussion then commenced on the articles.
Article 1 was adopted on the following terms by a
large majority :—" The construction and working of
the railways on the Federal territory are and remain
cantonal affairs. They may be confided to private
companies." The " cantonal sovereignty has
thus,"
says the Suisse," gained the advantage over uni-
tarianism."
The Government of the Grand Duchy of Baden
have just concluded a treaty with Switzerland
for the immediate establishment of a line of
electric telegraph by means of which a direct
communication with Milan may hereafter be ob-
tained.

M. TRIERS has put an end to the annoyances to
which M. DROUEY, the director of the Federal Police,
wished to subject him by exhibiting a French pass-
port, bearing the visa of the Swiss Charge d'Affaires
at Paris. The Suisse, in giving this fact, adds
:
"M. DROREY, the director of the Federal Police, did
not confine himself to ordering the expulsion of M.
TRIERS ; it is certain that he wrote to the Government
of Argau on the subject of the Duchess of ORLEANS.
He did not dare to order the expulsion of the
Princess, but it may be understood that his letter
tended to that object. The Government of Argau,
however, has not taken any notice of the letter."