The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-12 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

The Frankfurter Journal affirms that, notwith-
standing all the assertions to the contrary, an invita-
tion to assemble at a conference at Vienna has been
addressed by Austria to the States of the coalition
of Darmstadt, without however indicating the precise
period for the meeting, but adding, on the contrary,
that it will not take place until the coalised Govern-
ments shall have replied to the declaration of the 7th
June, made by the Prussian Government. The
Frankfurter Journal concludes from this that Austria
will not be long in fixing a fatal delay on ber friends,
unless in the interval the German commercial ques-
tion should enter on a new phase, of which certain
symptoms begin already to show themselves. This
last remark appears to be confirmed by the Weser
Gazette, which affirms that the reply of the coalised
Governments will be couched in the most conci-
liatory terms. The result of the conferences held
at Kissengen, where the Ministers of the States
of the coalition assembled for three days with
M. Vox DE PFORDTEN, would tend to call for
the temporary adjournment of the Congress of Ber•
lin, in order that the plenipotentiaries might come to
an understanding with their respective Governments,
but engaging themselves beforehand to accept in
principle the treaty of September. They would re.
serve to themselves, however, to demand the forma-
tion of a commission, which, simultaneously with the
resumption of the conference at Berlin, should draw
up the bases of a treaty to be concluded with
Austria."

"The reception given to the Emperor of AUSTRIA
during the second period of his tour in Hungary has,"
says the Lloyd's of Vienna, "exceeded the most san-
guine expectations. What proves the great confi-
dence placed by his MAJESTY in his people is, that he
travels everywhere without any guard or escort of
any kind."
A telegraphic dispatch received at Vienna from
Ends, dated the scb, says—" The EMPEROR was
present yesterday at a review, and afterwards trans.
acted business with the Ministers. In the evening he
went to the Hungarian theatre. To-morrow he will
continue his journey by Waclzen to the towns in the
mountains."

BELGIUM.
The Belgian Moniteur states that the Belgian Mi-
nistry has resigned.

RUSSIA.

"We are assured," says the Paris Petrie, " that
the Russian Government has made known to its
agents abroad that all nations may send their produc-
tions to the great universal Exhibition, which is to
be held at Moscow towards the end of 1852 ; but they
will be required to submit to the laws of the empire,
and to the special regulations which have been deter-
mined on."

ITALY.
The Queen of SARDINIA was on the 7th prema-
turely delivered of a child, of only six months'
gestation, which died a few minutes after
its birth.
Her MAJESTY'S health gives no c
oause
the for
7th uneasiness.
The Risorgintento of Turin, f , states that
the PRESIDENT of the French Republic has conferred
the cross of the Legioa of Honour upon m
........ JEAN
DEEAvo, a Piedinontese gentleman who possesses a
splendid villa on the plains of Marengo, where he has
placed a marble statue of General BONAPARTE, and a
monument to DESAIX. M. DELAVO has also formed
a Napoleonian Museum, and still preserves the cham-
ber in which the FIRST CONSUL dictated conditions of
peace to the EMPEROR.

CTIOX—SRAE OFILWCO AY ME2IIBERS
THE THE
HOUMMONS.
The able and indefatigable chairman of the South-
Eastern Railway Company, Mr. James MacGregor, to
whose wise management of its affairs the shareholders
owe so much, has been returned for Sandwich. He is a
gentleman of thorough business habits, and must prove
a most useful Member to the Conservative party, of
which he is a warm supporter. He says—" I avow my-
self a supporter of Lord Des by, believing that in the
present position of the affairs of the country he is her
beat man that her Majesty could have called tog
councils, and I believe that ho and his colleogtl: w"
ill be
propound measures for the common good,
whillewhever, no
found worthy of general approval. I
party man, and my support to the presentam Administra-
tion tion would extend only to those r.:easuresso which
d to Popery
lieve to be best for the country. I on opposed
and to the
in every form and phase which it
can
gWill support the
utmost of my power and influence „ Mr. MacGregor
Protestant institutions now existing.."
was proposed without any solicitation on his part, and
()gluon which had pre-
on his coming forward an
seuted itself was at once wirrt_

Dispatches from the Gove-rnor of Vun DiFnaerea Land
were received on Saturday at the Colonial-oitce.