The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-21 00:00:00

GERMANY.

A letterthe fugitives KELLNER and ZINN
had failed.
Cassel of the 16th states that all the
Their friends, in order to give them time
to leave the territory, had cut the wires of the electric
telegraph, and thus prevented the transmission of the
to from
reca recapture
Government dispatches announcing the flight.
attempts
The Vienna Gazette of the 17th publishes the note
addressed by its Ambassador at London to the En-
glish Government respecting the refugees, and the
reply of Lord GRANVILLE. The Gazette, at the same
time, announces that, in conformity with the notifica-
tion already published, more severe measures against
Englishmen travelling in Austria are in course of
a
execution ; and that the Government reserves to it-
self to adopt others if necessary.

BELGIUM.
Count VHAUSEONVILLE and M. ALNxAN_DaRE.
THOMAS were arrested at Brussels on Wednfsd.uyin:
and next day they definitively quitted
,Beigl
was to
" Their intention," says the Independance '
but private
publish the Bulletin Francais at Bruss ,
go to reside at Aix-la-Chapelle, and to continue to
abandon this circumstances having caused them
they will
pro-
ject, they have left for Ostend, from to
whence
immediately embark for London."
that have been cur•
reference to the rumours of the Russian
rent in Brussels as to the
intention
to Belgium, the In•
to send a Minister
for tile present at least, they
dependance states that,
are premature. It
remarks that, by the treaty of the
has already recognised 15th April,
Bel-
gium, and guaranteedlB39, Russia its independence and neu-
trality.

DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF A PORTION
OF TRINITY HALL, CAMBRIDGE.
About six o'clock yesterday (Friday) morning, as a
gyp was proceeding up the front staircase, be smelt fire,
cup-
board, a large volume of flame burst out. He gave an
and on entering one of the rooms, and opening a
alarm, but the fire made terrible progress before steps
could be taken to subdue it. Engines were sent for,
and four were soon in play; by this time the alarm
having been:generally spread in the town, thousands of
University-men and townsmen were on the spot render-
ing all possible assistance. The
fire raged for three
hours, and destroyed 25 rooms, beside a vast quantity
of valuable furniture, plate, cloth"'
&a. Very little
property was saved from the rooms which were destroyed.
Tao fire broke out in a room occupied by a student, who
was obliged, to save his life, to escape from his bed-room
window and descend by a parapet. The cause of the
fire is yet enshrouded in mystery. There are various
reports of the cause of the calamity ; but it was, no doubt,
quite accidental.

MEETING OF LIBEI►ML MEMBERS OF
PARLIAMENT.

Yesterday a raeo;ing of between thirty and forty
Liberal Members of Parliament took place in one of the
Committee-rooms of the llo,:se of Commons, when tie
subject of Lord John Russell's new 'ldiom Bill was
taken into consideration, and a discussion took place on
the steps to bo adopted respecting it. Several resolu-
tions were adopted, and it was
agreed that a deputation
should wait upon Lord John Russell to urge upon his
Lordship the necessity of adopting the ballot, ,and of
taking the second Member from certain small boroughs
and conferring the seats thus gained upon large unre-
presented towns. The Minister arranged to receive the
deputation this afternoon, little anticipating
probably
the result of last night's debate 14
' the 1101180 of
COmmons.