The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-18 00:00:00

GERMANY.

A letter from Berlin, 14th inst., in the Cologne
Gazette,says:—" The Customs' Congress held a sit-
ting to-day. The deliberations turned on the modifica-
tions to be introduced in the tariff of the treaty of the
7th September, and on the introduction of the new tariff
into Hanover. With regard to the modifications, the
plenipotentiaries of the Southern States made great op.
position; the Baden plenipotentiary, in particular, ex-
pressed himself in very warm terms against the injury
which might result from them for the revenues of the
Zollverein. The Hanoverian plenipotentiary spoke
strongly in favour of the tariffs fixed by the treaty of
September 7. He maintained that the lowness of the
tariffs fixed by that treaty were justified by the circum-
stance that in the Stenerverein the tariff increased the
receipts by augmenting the imports. The presseontinues
to discuss the object of the mission of M. DE BISIALRCK
SCLICENIELUSEN. It has already gone too far in its
revelations for it now to be denied that that diplomatist
went to Vienna expressly for the affair of the Customs.
A fresh oonference took place between M. DR BISMARCK
SCMENHAUSEN and Count DE BUOL PLIA.NENSTEIN On
the 12th; the former will remain at Vienna for a fort-
night longer; the strongest hopes are entertained of the
success of his mission.

The Prussian Gazette announces that, in the sitting
of the 12th, the states of Oldenbourg decided on the
pure and simple accession of the Grand Duchy to the
Prusso-Hanoverian treaty of the 7th September, Ha-
nover not haying accepted the conditions which they had
at first attached to their adhesion. _

The Emperor of AUSTRIA arrived at Ketaketnel on
the evening of the 11th. He was received with the
greatest enthusia),m by, the inhabitants. The town was
decorated in the most magnificent manner in honour of
his visit, and in the evening was brilliantly illuminated.
Several peasants asked for and obtained permission to
escort his MAJESTY from Cfegled to Ketskemel.
The Aix-la-Chapelle Gazette of the 16th says:—
" General LAAIORICIERE arrived here yesterday to take
the waters, but he had scarcely alighted when the police
gave him an order to return immediately to Belgium.
The General knowing what measures had been adopted
with regard to the French exiles in Belgium, had pre-
viously addressed himself to General DE Rocuow, of
whom he had been a colleague when in the embassy at
St. Petersburgh. ,He had requested the General to in-
terfere in his favour with tae Prussian Government.
M. DE Rocaow replied that the Ministry would without
dliculty grant him permission to take the waters at
Aix-la-Chapelle. On the faith of that reply he started
for this place, but he has found himself sadly deceived.
The local authorities have only acted in virtue of
superior orders. It is possible that it has been forgotten
to have the promise of M. DE Rocaow followed by the
necessary instructions,"
The King of :the BELGIANS arrived at Wiesbaden on
the evening of the 12th.
The Duchess of ORLEANS, with the Count DE PARIS
and Duke DE CHARTRES, arriv,d at Ostend early in tho
morning of the 15th, and left in a few hours after for
Germany.