The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-22 00:00:00

GERMANY.

A letter from Bremen, of the 12th, in the Ger-
man Journal of Frankfort, says :—" The budget
for 1853 has just appeared. The receipts of 1852
have considerably exceeded what was expected ; and
and although, in consequence of extraordinary pay-
ments, there has been a deficit of 25,000 thalers,
the surplus in hand at the end of 1851 remains at
107,000 thalers."
A letter from Vienna of March 17, in the Cologne
Gazette, says :—" The Minister of Police has just
put in force the order published, when General
Haynau was attacked in London, against English
travellers in Austria. At that period the Lloyd of
Trieste made remonstrances on the ground that
the line of steamers to Alexandria would be entirely
ruined, being almost wholly dependent on English
travellers. The order was then withdrawn. It is
now certain that the measure will be maintained,
but it will only produce the result of causing Eng-
lish travellers to avoid the Austrian states, and
consequently Trieste. Switzerland and Piedmont
will be the gainers by the measure. The English
have never established themselves in Austria for
mere pleasure ; the persons of that nation residing
there are engineers, and others connected with fac-
tories, railways, and industrial establishments.
Should the Government send them out of the coun-
try, it will do the greatest injury to itself, and trade
would suffer considerably. It is in the capital that
the Anglophobia is most rabid, being nourished by
the hatred of servile journals."—Another letter
from Vienna, in the same journal, says :—" A pro-
position is spoken of, which several governments
are to make to the Germanic Diet relative to Eng-
lish passports, and to English travellers in general.
This proposition is to be independent of that of
Hesse-Darmstadt relative to refugees. This affair
is to be regulated by a resolution of the Diet obli-
gatory in all the states of the Confederation."
A letter from Hanover states that all the guns
of the ex-German fleet have been purchased by the
Hanoverian government for the artillery.
The Prussian Gazette of the 18th says :—The
centralisation of the high Prussian police, which
has been for some time spoken of, has just been
realised ; the President of the Berlin police has
been invested with the most extended powers. The
Minister of the Interior has just addressed to the
Presidents of the provinces the followilio• rescript
"-Recent circumstances have shown the necessity of
centralising the general police, and establishing more
direct relations between the President of the Police and

the Minister of the Interior. For this purpose, the
affairs of the superior police have been, with the appro-
bation of the king, confided to M. de Hinkelden, Presi-
dent of the Police, under the superior direction of the
Minister of the Interior. From this day M. de Hinkel-
den is authorised by the Minister to issue decrees, and
to 'adopt measures which all the police authorities of the
kingdom are bound to execute."
A letter from Berlin states that in its sitting of
the 17th, the plenipotentiaries at the Customs'
conference approved without reserve of the acces-
sion of Hanover and of the Steuerverein to the
great association of Northern and Southern Ger-
many.
We learn from Vienna, under date of the 17th,
that the Emperor of Austria had resumed his
habit of walking on the bastions. It is stated in
the same letter that more troops have marched for
Lombardy.
The Frankfort Gazette des Postes, an organ of the
Austrian Government, states that the Emperors
of Austria and Russia, and the King of Prussia,
are shortly to meet at Vienna, but denies that any
political importance is to be attached to that meet-
ing, or that it is to be regarded as a congress of
crowned heads.
The centralisation of the Prussian police has
been effected. M. de Ilincheldry, chief of the
Berlin police, has the control over the entire
. country, subject to the Minister of the Interior.

TURKEY.
Most of the Paris journals of yesterday have
articles on the Eastern question. The Constitu-
tionnel says, " There is reason, up to this time, to be-
lieve that there is nothing on the part of Russia but
an idea of intimidation in order to bring tho differ-
ent claims to a prompt result, and that on the part
of France the measures adopted are only those of
prudence taken in case any unforeseen incidents
should arise. The integrity of the Ottoman Em-
pire is in no way called into question ; the discus-
sion remains on the pacific ground of negotiations,
and there is no reason to suppose that ulterior events
may arise out of it.'

The Pays repeats the expression of its belief that
nothing serious will result from the mission of
Prince Menschikoff, and shows that the Emperor
Nicholas cannot, without dishonour, demand from
Turkey concessions and privileges aga,ipst which
provision has been made by treaty: rn concluding
its remarks, the Pays says :
" The treaty of July 16, 1810, had precisely for ob-