The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-06 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Austrian Correspondence announces the open-
ing of the Customs Conferences at Vienna. It makes
no mention of the contents of the document presented,
nor of the terms of the speech of Count Buol Schau-
enstein. The Count congratulated the plenipoten-
tiaries on the alacrity they had shown in attending
the conferences. Count Labrenfeld, Minister for
Bavaria, replied to Count Buol.
Count de Grunn, aide de camp to the Emperor of
Austria, has been replaced by Major General Count
i
de Koeller. This changes a matter of some im-
portance under the present circumstances, as Count
de Grunn had great influence with the Emperor, and
was much opposed to any arrangement with Prussia
on the Customs question. It is said that the dismis-
sal of the Count is to be attributed to the desire of
the Emperor for an arrangement with Prussia.
The Cologne Gazette states from Berlin, the 2d
inst. :—" The interview which was to take place next
year betwee:. the, Ealperors of Russia and Austria
will take place sooner. The. two Sovereigns will
meet at Warsaw. The King of Saxony arrived to-
day from Dresden ; he was received at the railway
station by Prince Adalbert. After breakfasting
With the King of Prussia, at the chateau of Sans
Souci, his Majesty continued his journey to
Schwerin."
The Foss Gazette states from Vienna, Ist inst. :
"Dr. Heck has this day communicated to the Cus-
toms Congress the propositions of the Austrian
Government. It is probable that the Congress will
Confine its labours to the examination of the points
on which an understanding may be come to with
Prussia, Hanover, and the other German States. It
is only in the event of all attempts of an agreement
failing, that Austria and the allied States will decide
on adopting the definitive unilateral measures."

ITALY.
The Piedmtndese Gazette, of the 2d, announces
that the King of Sardinia has entrusted Count Cavour
with the composition of a new Cabinet.
The Opinione of Turin, of the 2d, corrects the
statement it made the day before, respecting the con-
ditions proposed to the King of Sardinia by Count
Revel, in the event of his accepting office, and states
that none of them were anti-constitutional.
In the sittin of the 27th ult. of the Royal Court
a. t Florence, the examination of the other defendants
lta the case of high treason was proceeded with. Pan-
accused of having acted as secretary to the
Popular club of Siena, of having distinguished himself
as an agitator, and co-operated in the pulling down
of the grand ducal arms, &c., replied that, in avow-
' lag his republican opinions at the time, he committed
no crime ; he denied having taken a part in certain
Conferences held at Siena by Montanelli with some
demagogues, and complained that he had not been able
to produce witnesses. The Court having observed
that he had been perfectly free to call as many wit-
nesses as he liked at bis own expense, he replied
than such liberty was tantamount to a prohibition,
inasmuch as he had no pecuniary means at his ccm-
mand.—Henry Valtancoli was next examined. He
is known as a virulent writer, and is described in the
indictment as director and chief editor of the radical
Paper Ii Popolano, and accused of exciting rebellion,
aiding in establishing the republic, approving of the
assassination of Count Rossi, &c. The defendant,
after pleading prescription, and declaring that the
description given of him was erroneous, seeing that
he had never been the responsible editor of the
Popolano, objected that he had never co-operated
with Nicolini, nor with the Ministers under trial;
that, on the Bth February, while the club was assem-
bled under the portico of L' Ogagna' to announce
to the people the flight of the Grand Duke, he (Val-
tancoli) staid at home ; that he had no confidence in
the Ministers of that period ; and that his paper, con-
sequently, was an opposition paper. He added, that
.no had believed Nicolini to be a Government agent,
but only because public rumour pointed him out as
t's°ll- After explaining the spirit of seNoral of his
articles which had appeared in the Popolano, he
admitted that be was present at the meeting of the
elab Which took place in the Teatro Nuove, but
denied his having addressed the meeting. Guerrazzi
then rose and submitted a question to the Court,
Which he wished to be addressed to Valtancoli. In
answer to this, the latter retracted certain passages of
418 written examinations which related to Guerrazzi,
and Which, he said, were dictated by the animosity
a" felt against Guerrezzi, who had got him arrested.
(Valtancoli's arrest dates from March, 1849) The
court
then adjourned to the following day.
The international company for the Austro-Parmese
and Modanese Customs line was officially installed at
Milan on the 28th ult.
The Board of Health at Leghorn has imposed a
quarantine of five days upon all arrivals from Con-
stantinople.

TURKEY.
Accounts from Constantinople to the 21st ultimo
haveti4. been received via Vienna. The remainder of
"Inds intended for the reimbursement of the
first
packet en
of the loan was sent off by the English
en the 19th of October. It could not be sent
by the .French packet in consequence of the difficulty
Ti Prrineurieg gold, and particularly foreign gold.
The `-',everntuent has, however, decided on taking
measures beforehand, so as not to meet with simi-
lar embarrassment with subsequent remittances,
and
it will, in case of need, send ingots to
Europe.
The same mail has also brought a
"nsiderable amount iu bills on Paris and on
London. The Sultan went to the Porte on the
19th, as it is the custom to do every time that he
!'PPoints a new Grand Vizir ; the vhit gave rise to no
incident of any moment. The sudden departure of
the
french vessel the Ajaccio from her anchorage, at
Therapia, in the night of the 17th, caused some de-
R ree of excitement among the Turks, and we's the
subject of various comments among the newsmongers
.°,l Pere. The only motive for her departure was,
sbe was sent to the Dardanelles to meet Count
Bacciochi. While the Hospodsrs of Moldavia and
Wallachia were disputing about a question of prece-
dence on the subject of the congratulations which
they had been charged to offer on the part of the
Sultan to the Emperor of Russia on his passing near
the frontiers of Turkey, the Czar left, and these gen-
tlemen found themselves too late. The Porte has
signified its disapprobation of their conduct in the

THE ITEDITERRANEAN.—T s h
h,e Peninsular
Sultan, Captain
nsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company
bagsat fiv o'clockeand
dat e
s yesterdayfrom
George Brooks, attired
evening' bringing 8--P. Smyrna, Oct. 22; Malta, Oct.
viedlehtteerre
Constantinople, Oct. 19 ;
:25; Gibraltar, Oct. 31.
It by the Bentinck, have
The Bombay mails,
.comprised
41 about 50 boxes, left at Xis
steamer.
been brought home by this
20_ ..Sultan brings
212 packages of gold coin, value._ 7,Z sterling, the
Principal part of which was shim
to their agents.
the Turkish Government, and consigned
the holders of
d at Constantinople by
1111 London, fur the purpose of reimbursing
negotiated in
portion of the Turkish loan recently .
iilnete e
refused ic
has
been
—11", Nvh' h repudiated,
it, bY the Ottoman Porte.
T comequenee of
.-LETRePOLITAN BUILDINGS ACT.—..II
been issued by and Ito ratification
circular has
a recent decision of the (Aloha referees, a
rs, an-
to
flouncing that henceforth it Rill not be permitted .
leae en
several of the district surveyors,
openings in new buildings preparatory to addle.
tiers being erected which it is well known has been th
custom since the Act came into force.
ARREST OF FOREIGNERS IN HULL, FOR STEALING
tiOni
;----At the Hull Police Court on Thursday, two fo-
efgucrs, of gentlemanly appearance, named Hermann
, °mate and Carl Hangry, and who stated themselves to
.ru° tobacconists, were charged with having stolen, along
,Ith other persons, 3,500 dollars of the kingdom of
rrussia, being about 5001 sterling, the property of
Madame
Auguste Hirschfield. It appears that the pri-
soners absconded from Berlin some time back, taking
with them the money in question. They were re-
blended.
tl A.
NEW MOVEMENT AT THE BAR —A body of gen-
ts Peat the Bar have determined to commence, our
C"day next, a regular rattendance at the Westminst
ounty Court, and for the convenience of robing, holding
nsultations and having a library on the spot, have
eured a set of chambers in St. Muth:a-court, in the
immediate proximity of the Court-house. They intend
to hold themselves at liberty upon proper occasions to
exercise their common-law right of direct communication
with the client. It is their intention in cases under 201,
Where no great difficulty is likely to arise, or much time
to be consumed, to act in common with the special
pleaders at the Bar, and to mink half-a-guinea on their
briefs, if they get any.
STRANGE STATEMENT.--The magistrates at Gorey,
in the county Wexford, held an investigatiOn of a re-
markable character indeed. A constable on the estate
of Mr. Forster, an English merchant, charged Colonel
Owen, the agent to that gentleman, with r•ffeting him
501. to assassinate the former agent. The Colonel in-
dignantly denied the execrable charge, and the constable
is committed for perjury. He firmly adheres to his
statement,