The Sun.
London, England, 1853-04-14 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Augsburg Gazette has the following from
Munich, dated the 10th :—" Professor deLiebio•
was last night giving a lecture on chemistry at the
palace, before Queen Maria, Queen Theresa, King
Louis, the younger branches of the royal family,
and some persons belonging to the court, when a
bottle of oxygen gas being improperly handed to
assistant,him by his ' who took it for another bottle,
an explosion took place, and the bottle flew into a
thousand pieces. Fortunately the explosion oc-
curred in au inner room, the door of which was
open. Still some fragments of. the glass passed
through the door, and slightly wounded some
members of the royal party who were sitting in
the front rank. Queen Theresi, was cut in the
cheek, and the blood flowed in abundance ; Prince
Luitfold was slightly wounded in the forehead,
Countess Luxbure,ff in the chin, and Countess San-
dizell in the head. None of these wounds will
be of any consequence. The professor was also
slightly injured, having escaped with his life by a
sort of miracle."

The following appears in the Vienna Gazette, of
the Bth :—" H. M. the Emperor, desiring to alle-
viate the burden of labour which weighs on the
Minister of Finance, has, by Cabinet letter of the
30th March, attached M. Rueskefer de Wellenthal,
Under-Secretary of State in the Ministry of Com-
merce, to the Ministry of Finance, and Baron
Gehringer d'Oldenburg to the Ministry of Com-
merce. They will provisionally replace the
Minister."

A Vienna journal attributes the present dis-
tress amongst the workmen of the manufactories in
that capital to an Imperial decree imposing heavy
restrictions on the hawking trade in manufactured
goods, and by which the markets of Hungary are
in a manner closed against' the persons engaged in
it. The consequence is that they give no more
orders for goods, and thousands of workmen are
deprived of bread. _ _ _

The Wanderer of Vienna states from Bel-
grade, Ist instant :—" M. Garaschanin has been
named member of the Senate. This nomination
would have opened a vast field for his activity
in the interest of the country had not the Senate
lost all political importance. The fall of that
Minister is principally attributed to the passive at-
titude which the Ottoman Porte observed during
the war with the Montenegrins. It is said that
the Russian Government wishes that the Servian
functionaries, who had been educated in Paris,
should be dismissed, but up to this time Russia has
not demanded the removal of M. Marinovics, Chief
of the section of Foreign Affairs, and that of M.
Zach, Director of the Military Academy."
The Lloyds of Vienna, of the Bth, says :—" The
Government intends establishing several new vice-
consulates in Bulgaria, to give the export mer-
chants the protection which they stand in need of.
At present there is only a consulate at Rustochuk,
and another at Widdin. The Abbe Farkas has
given 52,000 florins to found a school for girls at
Sthulwessenburg, in memory of the late escape of
the Emperor from assassination. In consequence
of a negotiation between Austria and the Porte,
the latter has promised that Bavarian vessels shall
be treated in Turkish ports like these of Austria.
This advantage accorded to Bavaria is a result of
the treaty concluded between her and Austria con-
cerning the navigation of the Danube."