The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-27 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Carlsruhe Gazette, of the 24th, contains the
following decree by the Grand Duke of BADEN :
" Being prevented by a prolonged illness from re-
ceiving the reports of the Ministers, we have thought
proper to charge with this task until further orders
our well-beloved son Prince FREDERICK. Conform-
ably with our intentions he will take our opinion and
give
ee
power
wkenrown if necessary. At the same time we
to
our well-beloved son to sign laws,
decrees, and resolutions in our name. All Acts signed
ef by the respective Mi-
nisters, and vigour as if they
"Chamber, in its sitting of the
m
tshtiattuttihone,the Left raised an:opposition,
bn yi
had s
lit
ebhr him,esee,Firstn willandssigned
have
Prussianaecountersigned
eby
yoh euesss:ablish the new communal or- ,
ganization. As certain clauses of these Bills tend to
23d, opened the discussion on the Bills presented by.
the Government,
omnodthife ground y
gtheuCnodn
fundamental compact could
not be indirectly .
modified, without all the constitu-
tional forms required for any modification being fol-
lowed. The Left consequently presented a proposi-
tion postponing the examination of the Bills until
such articles of the Constitution as would be affected
by them had been revised. This proposition was re-
jected, but the Chamber adopted another, to the
effect of setting aside the examination of the com-
munal law, and reserving to itself to decide after the
discussion of the articles,and the vote of the ensemble
as to what articles might affect the Constitution, and
whether they should or should not be adopted. M.
KLEE gave notice of a motion for allowing only per-
sons belonging to the recognised religions to become
public functionaries. In the Second Chamber, on the
same day, the Government presented the additional
convention between Belgium and the Zollverein, re-
cently concluded. The PRESIDENT announced that
there was no truth in the reports which had been
spread that the Chambers were about to be prorogued
for a month.
The New Prussian Gazette, of the 24th states that
French agents are buying up a great number of
horses in Holstein and Hanover, and sending them
off to France.
The Voss Gazette has the following under the
head of Vienna, 21st inst.:—" The French Govern-
ment has charged its Ambassador here to express,
but in the most friendly terms, the dissatisfaction that
is felt at the increase, of the import duties on several
French products.'
We learn from Vienna that the Austrian Cabinet
has announced to M. DAVID, who was charged by
the French Government to request its ratification of
the decisions of the Sanitary Congress, that it is
ready to ratify them provided a few modifications,
putting them in harmony with the Austrian Legis-
lation, be introduced.
The States of the Duchy of Brunswick were pro-
rogued on the 19th to the 22d of March.
A letter from Munich states, that on the 18th,
another journal of that city was seized by the police,
for publishing a report of the sittings of the Chamber
of Deputies.
We read in a letter from Cassel of the 20th :
ig The Government has received information that Dr.
KELLNER, who recently made his escape, has em-
barked at Rotterdam for England. A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of M. HENKEL, but it is
supposed that he has succeeded in escaping from the
territory.