The Sun.
London, England, 1864-05-24 00:00:00

HIS HOLINESS THE POPE,

The Monde publishes the following
from Rome under date of the 18th :
" The Pepe has perfectly recovered; indeed, his
health was never so bad as represented by the
journals. His Holiness is to go out for an airing
to-morrow, and on the 26th will be present at the
procession of the Corpus Domini. For the next
day, the 27th, the fete of St. Phillip Neri, one of
the patrons of Rome, when the Holy Father will go
in grand procession to the Church of Santa Maria,
in Vellicella, the Romans are preparing one of those
ovations which proclaim so loudly in the face of the
world how far Catholic love and affection achieves a
victory over the hatred of sectaries. Oa this occasion
the Pope will receive the numerous offerings of
jewels, bracelets, and rings, contributed by Italian
women, and collected, as well as a considerable sum
in money, by the Unita Cattolica. The measures
which the Government of Turin seems disposed to
take against Peter's Pence frightens no one at
Rome, where the general feeling is that this new
kind of persecution will only redouble the zeal of
the faithful. The Pontifical Government responds
to the accusations of the revolutionary journals on
the subject of its complicity with brigands by
energetically pursuing all such miscreants who enter
the papal territory, whether to escape from the
Piedmontese or to commit crimes. In addition
to six brigands recently arrested in the environs of
Nettuuo, we learn that the Pontifical gendarmes
have captured, in the province of Frosinone, four
Neapolitan brigands guilty of robberies and mur-
ders; that they have pursued others to the frontier,
and that several have been taken at Falvaterra,
near Ceprano, in whose possession were found
papers which hag been stolen from Tristany. I
stated some time since that there would be no con-
sistory of cardinals before September ; but I now
learn that a consistory for the proclamation of
several bishops will probably be held about the
middle of June,"

AUSTRIA.
(From the Correspondent of the Times.)
VIENNA, May 21.
In a despatch which M. Von Bismark forwarded
to Count Bernstorff on the 15th inst., it was said
that the Berlin Government had ceased to be bound
by the London Treaty of 1852, and I to-day lear❑
that the Prussian Minister-President no longer
upholds the principle of the maintenance of the in•
tegrity of the Danish Monarchy. Count Rechberg
would fain prevent the dismemberment of Denmark,
but he tears to losci ground in Germany, and will,
therefore, allow himself to be taken in tow by M. von
Bismark. Daring the last few days there have been
frequent meetings between the chief of the Prussian
Foreign-cffice and the French Ambassador, and it
is here suspected that a plan is being formed for the
separation of Holstein and a part of Schleswig
from Denmark. Count Carolyi, the representative
of Austria in Prussia, came here a few days Ego,
but he has suddenly returned to Berlin, where he
will remain until sundry matters of moment have
been disposed of. Some of the Vienna papers say
the Imperial Government has tacitly given its con-
sent to the dismemberment of the Danish Mo-
narchy, but I have to-day received the assurance
that Count Rechberg still maintains that a kind of
personal union between Denmark and the Duchies
Iwould be the most satisfactory settlement of the
question at issue. It may be observed that the
Austrian Government avoids the use of the words