The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-31 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Cologne Gazette of the 29th says the last decla-
ration of the coalition of Darmstadt bears the impress
of conciliation. On the 27th a conference took place
at the house of Baron MANTEUFFE,L, at which was
discussed the draft of the answer to the coalition which
was drawn up at the Council of Ministers. Prussia
is unwilling to act without Hanover. The Hanove-
rian Government is making every effort in its power
to preserve the existence of the Zoliverein, for which
reason it wishes that the reply to the coalition shall be
couched in the mildest terms. The answer will not
be made public before the return of the KING to
Berlin.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE left Hanover on the 26th
en route to Berlin. It is reported in the Court circles
at Brunswick, that the reigning Duke intends to
abdicate.
The King of SWEDEN is at present staying at
Zurich, under the name of Count TULGAN.
The Post-An
the provinces of Austria where the state of siege
mpt Gazette of Frankfort states that in
is
maintained the press is placed under the surveillance
of the civil authorities. The forced currency of 3
per cent. Treasury bonds has been removed.
A letter from Munich states that the King of
BAVARIA will in November visit Spain, and remain
absent from Bavaria more than three months.
The New Gazette of the Oder mentions that during
thejourney of the Emperor of AUSTRIA he promised
the most liberal rewards to any one who should find
the Crown of Hungary, which disappeared in the re-
volution. MS MAJESTY has promised a million of
florins to three magnates who are suspected of being
in correspondence with KOSSUTH if they should suc-
ceed in discovering the Crown. The clergy have
called on their flocks to give all the information in
their power on this subject.
Experiments are now making at Vienna to manu-
facture bayonets of caoutchouc, which will enable
soldiers when exercising to practise different evolu-
tions with that weapon without danger.

ITAY.
The Opinione of Turin of the 26th quotes a letter
from
Rome, stating that the medical advisers of the
POPE have recommended him to exchange the Vati-
can for the Quirinal Palace, which is situated in a
healthier part of the city, but that his HOLINESS is
very averse to this exchange, and that he has se-
veral times exclaimed in answer to those who urged
him to do so—" I have been besieged in that palace !"
Nevertheless, the Quirinal has been prepared for his
reception.

"The Minister of Public Works," says a letter
from Rome of the 20th, " has just announced
officially that measures have been taken in the
Pontifical State to continue the Neapolitan electric
telegraph from Terracina to Rome, to proceed after-
wards to join
Italy." the lines already established in Upper

GREECE.
Accounts from Athens to the 17th have arrived,
but they are unimportant. The Chamber of Depu-
ties had voted another quarter's supplies, though the
discussion of the budget had not commenced. The
fete of NAPOLEON was celebrated on the 15th with
some pomp by the French authorities and residents.
A banquet was given on board a frigate by the Ad-
miral commanding the station, and it was attended
by the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Grand
Marshal of the Palace. ATe Deum was chanted in
the Catholic Church.

RUSSIA.
The Emperor of RUSSIA has authorised the forma-
tion of a company which proposes to raise sunken
vessels and sell them, as a remuneration for its la-
bours. Its operations will extend from the south
shore of the Gulf of Finland, at Nerve, as far as the
Baltic Sea, in the direction of Polangen.
The cholera is greatly on the decline in Warsaw,
and a strong confirmation of this is the cholera list of
Monday, the 23d. Experience has hitherto proved
that the epidemic has always had the largest number
of victims on a Monday, as the people have no idea of
restricting themselves in their Sunday's festivities.
The list was—attacked, 226 ; died 120 ; recovered,
205 ; remaining under treatment, 977.
Sixty young men belonging to the Polish nobility
have voluntarily offered to enter the Russian army
as officers : many of them, by desire of the EMPEROR,
have been entered in the regiment of the Guards.
Some of the old Polish nobility are greatly distressed
at this event.

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE ENGLISH
p„".—A letter of caution has been sent to the
Paris correspondent of the Morning Advertiser, by
which it will be seen that AI. DUMOULIN'S denuncia-
exteAs to articles written in France,
tion simply
contain,, "false
which mayand calumnious" state-
ments tending to. disturb order and public tran-
quillity." The notice is as follows :

" Paris, Aug. 28.
.g monsieur ,—You are avvare that the'Frcuch Govern-
ment has the right to expel from its territory foreigners
of any nation whatsoever, who may endeavour, by their
disturb order and public Iran-
writings or manoeuvres, to .
1 cluillit.y. The. Adaunistl..atiPri of General Police does not
wish to avail itself of. this I,
--. right, excepting upon serious
grounds. Nor does it desire to hold the correspondents of
foreign journals responsible for articles of discussion or
political appreciation published by such journals ; but it is
resolved not to permit that the transini,sion of the falsest
information, such as is openly and daily forwarded by eta-
ts, shall remain unpunished. In fact,
lain c3rresponden
it could not possibiy be permitted that a man who enjoys
the protection accorded by the Government to all per-
sons IA ho dwell in France shall profit by the advantages
of our laws,
without Jeing forced to submit to the obli-
gations which they impose. .A. letter, however, addressd
to the Morning
Advertiser, of which you are the corres-
pondent, dated
Monday, the 23d of August, and pub-
lished by that Paper on Wednesday the 25th, contains
the most false sild most calumnious assertions against
the French Administration. It is, therefore, my duty
to inform you, that if similar correspondence should he
again addressed to the b lerning Advertiser, the law
which
gives to the Government the right to expel
foreigners will beimmediately applied.—l have the
honour, Sir, to salute you, Director of the Press Depart.
ment, C. LATOUR DUNIouuN.,,

AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.—The THE CAFE
will le
Cleo-
patra is the second private steamer which the Post-office h3B
entered into a contract with to carry mails to the Cape of
Sydney, and she
Good Hope, Melbourne, and
Plymouth on the 7th proximo, and all letters posted
the evening of the 601 uPavtoe
by any other route. pro
the evening Otnodirected to go by any other route. The
proximo will be sent by her,
provide
tgl4e Cleopatra will be a shil-
ling, and must be prelialn , ewspapers go free,
the Government. It will they are not more than a wee( old. Contracts with will
be
dual steamers is a new plan °I.
recollected that the authorities set their faces against be
tracts with the individual steamers which started in theefig
place between this country and. America. The great adrant
and greater care of the mails will be
tags of these contracts with th Australian steamers is their
punctuality in starting,
observed. The great drawback a higher rate of postage
than by vessels sailing without a contract.
THE GUILD OF LITERATURE AND ART.—SUNDER,
LAND, SATURDAY NlGHT.—Themateur cornpally, under
the management of Mr. Charles Dickens, performed in this
town to-night, on behalf of the Guild of Literature and Art.
.
The place of representation
was an exceedingly
Which was first handsome
concert hall, the Lyceum,opened on this
occasion, Notwithstanding that it was market night, which
prevented hundreds from being present, the audience Was
one of the largest and most fashionable
.that has attended a
dramatic representation in this borough T t
were the comedy of Not so Bad as I,_,e the company
pieces offered
and Mr. Night-
ingale's Diary, and the reception of company Was
very
enthusiastic. Charles Dickens, Mark Lemon, and Charles
Knight, were especially cheered as they appeared on the
stage. The proceeds of the house it was calculated would
amount to about 3001.
THE CROSBY HALL EVENING CLASSES.--On
Thursday, the lecturers, committee, and students connected
with the evening classes at Crosby Hall, Bishopsgate, took
an excursion, by special train, from the Eastern Counties
Railway, at Shoreditch station, to the Rye House, near
Broxbourne, Hertfordshire. The train left London at tea
o'clock, and reached the Rye House at eleven. At half-past
twe o'clock a cold collation was served in the dining-hall
The chair was occupied by the Rev. F. Statham, in the ab-
sence of the Lord Mayor. It is stated that within the last
four years above 2,000 young men of London had joined
the classes, the funds of which were in a prosperous state, and
an excellent library is in course of accumulation.
THEATRICAL as
ON .
D We believe that Mr.
Buckstone will be lessee of the Haymarket, Mr. Webster
having withdrawn from that establishment to confine himself
entirely to the Adel phi where, without. disturbing the •
his abilitiesreign
of Madame Celeste, he will yet exercise as a
1 tirincipal and an actor. Of course, Mr. Buckstone—host as
he is, and host as he will be, in himself—will cause many new
features to appear in the Haymarket corps, if he do not
altogether reconstruct it, or form a new one. The commit-
tee of Drury-lane have sent for Mr Webster, and invited
lin u to manage for them, or take for himself,
mself, that " National
Theatre," which has proved so disastrous to others ; but all
is, as yet, in embryo.
We are happy to say that Viscountss Palmerston
is fast adv.-ncing to convalescence, all dangerous symptoms
having disappeared.