The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-19 00:00:00

GERMANY.

During the Austrian Emperor's stay at Agram, the
Prince of Montenegro, Daniel Petrowitch, waited upon
his Majesty, praying him to give his adhesion to the
declaration of the independence of Montenegro, by
Ru-sia. The consent of the Emperor is expected, for
the question has long been debated in the Cabinet,
and a definite resolution adopted.
A treaty relative to a customs union between Aus-
tria and the States of the Coalition of Darmstadt is
to be concluded immediately, and to come into force
on the Ist of January next. A general Civic Code
is to come into operation on the Ist of January next
in those Crown lands where it has not yet been
introduced.

A telegraphic dispatch from Trieste, from the
locum tenens of the coast lands, announces the arrival
of the Emperor and the Archduke Max at Fiume on
the 12th.

" A letter from Vienna of the 14th," says the
Independance of Brussels, " informs us that M. Ward,
Minister of State of the Duchy of Parma, and Mini•
ster Plenipotentiary to the Court of Vienna, has re-
ceived from his sovereign the order to proceed to
Madrid, and to enter into negotiations for the recog-
nition by the Duke of Parma, who is brother-in-law
of the Count de Chambord, of Isabella 11., and the
present Government of Spain. The motives of this
determination are represented to be of a private char-
acter. It is stated as certain that during his stay at
Vienna the Duke of Parma refrained from visiting
Frohsdorff on the occasion of the file of Saint Henri."
According to the Gazette of Prussia, the French
Government is causing special agents to visit the ports
of the Rhine, in order to obtain correct statistical in-
formation on the commercial relations of Belgium
with the Zollverein and Switzerland.

The Cologne Gazette contains a letter from Berlin
of the 15th, which states that the affair of Neufchatel
is to be discussed anew at London by the diplomatic
agents of the great powers.
A letter from Frankfort, of the 12th, in the Augs-
burg Gazette, states that there are two propositions
before the Germanic Diet for an augmentation of the
federal contingent : one asks for only 150 men in all,
and the other proposes to have the present force
augmented by 50,000 men.
The last accounts from Munich represent that in
consequence of the continuance of the indisposition of
the King of Greece, his Majesty's departure, which
had been fixed for the 16th, had been postponed.
The Burgomaster and Senate of the free city of
Frankfort have, in conformity with the order of the
Germanic Diet, decided that the laws of 19th October,
1848, and 20th February, 1849, shall be repealed, be-
cause they are hostile in spirit to the political institu-
tions of other parts of Germany. They have also an-
nounced that, in compliance with Art. 11 of the addi-
tional Articles of the Constitution, the citizens shall
be convoked on the 18th and 19th to elect 75 citizens,
who will have to choose 45 members of the Legisla-
tive Assembly.
As M. de Hassenpflug, First Minister of Hesse
Cassel, was seated in his cabinet a few days ago, a
stone was thrown at him with great violence through
the window, and broke some of the things on the
table. M. de Hassenpflug subsequently left Cassel
to inspect the provincial tribunals.
Several innkeepers of Electoral Hesse, who played a
part in the revolutionary movements, have been de-
prived of their licences.
The Vienna journals announce the arrest, in the
district of Liptau, of a man who had acted as apostle
of the new religious sect calling themselves "De-
scendants of Christ," which has already ramifica-
tions in France, Germany, and Switzerland. From
intercepted letters, it appears that the Austrian por-
tion of the sect was in correspondence with that of
France. It has not yet been ascertained whether the
sect does or does not entertain political designs.
The Reformed French Commune of Berlin, almost
all of whom are descendants of the Protestants who

left France in consequence of the revocation of the
edict of Nantes, propose to celebrate with great Romp
the anniversary of the day on which the Elector Frede-
rick William ordered the exiles to be received in
Prussia, and granted to them all the rights of citi-
zenship.
There were five new cases of cholera reported from
the 13th to the 14th in Berlin, making the whole
number to the latter date 165, of which 98 have
been fatal ; 35 have been cured ; 3tl remain under
treatment.

A letter from Florence of Ythe 12th, in the Risorgi-
ment° of Turin,
produced b
continued in statesCou that the reading of the docu-
mentsuerrazzi in his defence is still
g G
The correspondent oberves how
surprising it is that Guerrazzi s
o shouldas t 0
makehave
tgainedbem be-
lievethe
confidence of the Republicans
that he enteredinto their views, and would be
sharp
pro,t h e idr u icnesdt r u
thatm e n
bt ,e whenkept it a
sh
appears from the documents
he carried
watch over them by
means of the police, and that
them so far as to require the reportscarried his distrust of
ings of their clubs and conventiC of
the proceed-
him every evening. The correspezito be brought to
that the inability of Guerrazzi to eel:eel:it is of opinion
is clearly proved. The emigrants frominate Lthat party
who were its main spring, were militarily ombardy,
organized,
had money and a political paper at their dis P 7, sal nized,
that Guerrazzi, not having the means of disbanding a°
them, displayed great tact in defeating a portionl°g-
at
least of their plans.
The Monitore Toscano of the 12th announces that
the porfolio of Director of Police of the kingdom
of the Two Sicilies, vacated by the death of M. Pee_
cheneda, has been entrusted to M. Ferdinand Troja.
The Opinione of Turin states that M. Henry
Dameth, director of the Avenir de Nice, has been or-
dered to quit the Sardinian Sates, and adds that this
order is owing to an application from the French
Consul.
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 14th publishes a
Royal decree, dispensing professors of the University
and secondary schools from taking the oath of fidelity
at the beginning of every year.
The circulation of the Turin journal, entitled the
Social Union, has just been prohibited in the whole
of the Austrian empire.
Letters from Sassari of the 9th, in the Corriere
Mercantile of Genoa, state that the state of siege is
about to cease, and that the fire-arms which had been
called in arebeing restored, but that many have not
been found again, a circumstance which has caused
great dissatisfaction. The honesty of those who were
intrusted with the keeping of them is questioned, and
an inquiry has been set on foot to throw light on the
nutter.