The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-02 00:00:00

GERMANY.

We read in the Journ2l de Frankfort:—" In con-
sequence of an arrangement concluded between
Austria and the States of the Church, the former is
to receive an indemnity of 500,000 florins for the
occupation of some of the legations by the Imperial
troops."
The Universal German Gazette states that Saxony,
the Grand Duchy of Hesse, and the Duchy of Nas-
sau, have ratified the reply of Munich. The ratifi-
cations of the other powers were expected to arrive
without delay, that of Badeu being however
doubtful.

The King of Pausae returned on the 27th ult. to
Sans-Souci, from his visit to Oldenburg. M. DE
MANTEUFFEL, the President of the Council, waited on
his MAJESTY and transacted business with him. The
KING afterwards left for Muskau, accompanied by
the Prince of PRUSSIA. In that place his MAJESTY
WB9 to have an interview with the Prince Royal of
HOLLAND ; and the Prince of PRUSSIA was after-
wards to go to Weimar.
The provincial States of Pomerania in Prussia, in
their last sitting, agreed to an address to the KING
expressing their satisfaction at his firm policy in the
Customs' question, and at his categorical declaration
to the allies of the 7th ult. His MAJESTY, the cd-
dress added, has thereby restored the dignity of the
Crown, and protected the interests of the country.
The Provincial States of Eastern Prussia adopted in
their recent sitting an address to the KING, praying
that the import duty on raw iron should be abolished,
and that on bar iron reduced to one-third.
A letter from Vienna of the 25th ult., in a Berlin
journal, says :—"lt is said that Field-Marshal RA-
DETZKI intends to retire rem active service to his
villa at Kaybach. The death of the Duke of WEL'.
LINGTON, has, it is added, profoundly affected him.
The subscription opened for tne construction of a fri •
gate to bear RADETZICI'S name, does not advance ;
and it said that the committee invmds to make over
to the Government the sums already received, that it
may employ them in building a monument ;n honour
of this distinguished soldier."
Ailetbr from Vienna states that on the 18th ult. Ge-
neral DE L'ETANG and Colonel CALMER, who had been
sent by the French Government to ba present at the
military manoeuvres directed by the EDIPEROR in
person, were entertained at dinner by Count DE
BUOL. These two officers, the letter states, have met
with most friendly receptions at Vienna.
The Weimar Gazette states that M. LEIDENDOEFF,
a rich German, who died lat-ly at Paris, has founded
a perpetual annuity of 1,500 f. in favour of the male
descendants in direct line of the celebrated poet
SCHILLER, who died at Weimar in 1805.
A letter from Munich, 25th ult., gives the fol-
lowing account of the progress of the public buildings
ordered by the late KING The triumphal arch
of the Rue St. Louis is finished, and workmen are
now raising to their places the four lions in bronze,
arethe onlyhew aptankaetuthreeqoufe th(poiseetuofreSg:
which, notwithstanding their colossal proportions,
Veer yT)HERES ,
E.
o rAk st
are rapidly advancing, and the painting, both within
and without, has been commenced. All the stones
intended for the construction of the Propylee are
prepared, and the sculptures on the front of that
monument are in the course of execution. The
Temple of Glory, at Kelheim, has been erected. The
escutcheons which are to decorate the four façades
have been already cast, and there only remain some
few external decorations to he finished, and some few
statues to be placed in their niches in the inside. In
the Throne-room of the Royal Palace, M. HITTEN.•
BERGER is engaged in painting in fresco the subjects
of the Odyssey, of which SCIIWALITHALER composed
the cartoons. The present Kuso,on his part, has had a
new street opened from the palace to the Rue St.

Louis. The houses on either side of this street will
'be separated one from the other by gardens. It will
form a right angle with the river Isar."

ITALY.

The Royal Court of Florence, in its sitting of the
24th ult., gave its decision on the late application of
the counsel for the defence in the case of GUERAZZI
and others. The decision was so far favourable that
it admitted the reading of the documents proposed by
the defence, but only after the examination of the
prisoners. The public prosecutor a- `erwards read an
official note on the life and political acts of GUER-
RAZZI, previous to the events of ] 848. GUERRAZZI
being then called upon to give explanations on the
contents of the said note, did so, answering negatively
to each of the allegations of the public prosecutor. It
was remarked on this occasion that the Court list-
ened to GUERAZZI without interrupting him, although
he often entered into matters not immediately con-
nected with the question. This courtesy bee had a
favourable effect upon public opinion.
The Courrier des Alpes says :
s
bh
solicitya
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not
Monseigneur
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to t der r S
Gazette
csaesbi
ch::dneafbi
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dbrh,
zus:obdtomnrutoooshbrninee
ebrrAynei
intended
tai
settingon bbff,nenai.dinst
sesg,odatffaz
Monseigneur
,solaoraepnunteadst
personally
growi
Archbishopßogu
eninon.
raeamocl
ureml Rome,
yedr ,
of Genoa, to proceed to Rome to renew the negotiations
Cocratirat
dor
ivnapazrleavAte
nfin
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elfhieleiisriht
assured that he has actually left."

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, OCT. 2.—Wind this day at noon N.W., light
breezo and fine.
SUNDERLAND, OCT. I.—Sld. Ballast, Calenllo.
DUBLIN, OCT. I.—The vessels which received injury
by the Herald steamer, on the 29th Sept., were the fol-
lowing :—The Orion, from Swansea; Ann Mary, Llanelly
to Dunkirk; Industry, Newport to Newry; William
and Margaret, from Whitehaven, and the Minerva, Li-
verpool to Drogheda. They all lost bowsprit, and re-
ceived other damage, and the ledust.,l had her bows
started. The Smyrna and James Hamilton, on shore,
have become total wrecks; part of the materiel of both
vessels saved. -
ABERDEEN, OCT. I.—The John Callum, from Ha-
vanoah, which got on the rocks 19th Sept., has gone to
pieces. A small par of cargo and materials saved, and
a considerable pans of the machinery is expected to be
saved.
QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 30.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Au-
relia, Havannah.
YARMOUTH, OCT. I.—The Mercury, London to Sun-
derland, was in contat;.; with a fishing lugger yesterday.
COWES, OCT. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Hyperion,
Bahia.
POOLE, OCT. I.—Wald W.N.W., strong and squally.
—Arrd. Flora, Newfoundland.
DARTMOUTH, OCT. I.—Wind S.W.—Sid. Janet, Mit-
chell, Port Philip.
FALMOUTH, OCT. I.—Wind W.S.W., moderate.—
Arrd. Maas, Batavia for Copenhagen; Sultan, Akyab;
Lootae, Rio Janiero.
SHIELDS, OCT. I.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Wild Irish
Girl, Havannah.
DEAL, OCT. I.—Wind N., fresh; P.M. W. by S.,
cloudy.—Arrd. John E ;ward, Calcutta ; Edmonsburgh,
St. Helena ; Vibilia, Demerara ; Fantome, Jamaica ;
Vere, ditto. Arrd. from the River Syrene, Algoa
Bay. The Richard, Llanelly for London, ha 3 been
towed in dismasted. The F. J. Wichelbausen, Bremen
to New York, he 3 put in leaky and damaged. Arrd.
from the River and std. Atalanta, Port Philip; Heroine,
ditto; Sutleg, Calcutta; Queen, Newfoundland. Sid.
most of the outward bound.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Pacific,
Akyab; Rhondda. Buenos Ayres ; Mary, Hounsell,
Paraiba ' • Mary Queen of Scots, Maceio ; James, La-
guna ; Sophia, Honduras ; Helena, Windsor, Nova
Scotia. Off port, Oregon and Helen. Part of the
wreck of a large ship, supposed to have belonged to the
Bhurtpoor, hence to New Orleans, stranded near Wex-
ford 18th Sept., was passed yesterday off Tuskar.
ELSINORE, SEPT 27.—The Mercury, of and from
Newcastle, for Copenhagen, was abandoned in a sinking
state 23d inso.,; crew saved.
RAMSGATE, OCT. I.—Wind W.S.W., fresb.—Arrd.
Jean Alberto, Marseilles for RotOrdamlleaky.
OFF CAPE CLEAR.—CrrI Heinrich, Callao for Ham-
burgh.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. I.—The Franklyn King, S', John's,
New Brunswick, to London, has put in waterlogged, &c.,
and stern stowed in, having been sta Jek by a heavy sea.
LYSEKEHL, SEPT. 11.—The Edw.. J and Maly, of and
from Shields for St. Petorsburgb, was stranded, end
sunk off the Skerf-Satcherer, yes' Ilday; crew, greater
pert of tratelials, sad tof cargo, saved.
DANTZIC, SEPT., 27.—Tile Kleine Ferdinand, of and
tom hence to Hull, strung a lt ak, [rid sank off Rekhof-
felen; c:ew saved.