The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-26 00:00:00

SAXONY

We read in the Moniteur :—" His Majesty the
King of Saxony, on succeeding to the throne, was
desirous that his accession should be notified to
the principal Courts of Europe by special Envoys,
and Baron de Kenneritz, formerly Saxon Minister
at Paris, was charged with this mission to the Em-
peror. His Majesty selected Baron de Bourgoing, a
senator, and who long represented France in Ger-
many, to convey his congratulations to the King of
Saxony on the occasion of his accession to the
throne. The Envoy of the Emperor received a
welcome at the Court of Saxony, which testifies
how sensible that Court is of this reciprocity of
courtesy, and is a fresh proof of the friendly rela-
tions which exist between the two Governments.'
THE BAL FIG FLEET.

-- -
REVEL, Oct. 17.—Mr. G. Biddlecouibe, Master
of the Fleet, aided by the masters of the various
ships belonging thereto, having furnished to the
Board of Admiralty a survey of the island of Led-
sund, their lordships have conveyed to Mr. Biddle-
combe, through Sir Charles Napier, the great sa-
tisfaction they feel with respect to the exertions and
talent displayed by Mr. Biddlecombe on all occa-
sions on which he has been reported to them, and
likewise with the conduct of the masters who af-
forded their valuable assistance in completing the
survey of Ledsund. Their lordships have also ex-
pressed the great pleasure they experienced on re-
ceiving from Mr. Biddlecombe and his coadjutors
a chart of the valuable survey which they had
executed.
NARGEN, OFF REVEL, OCt. 17.--TllO fleet is
still lying here, with nothing to dile:etieun:arvb the
ie
monotony of our every-day life. The gale, which
had been blowing for several day last
wrote, ceased on the 11th ; since the7n ha l
the most lovely weather, ourequalto
after the
brightest
summer Thee morningral signal was made
from receipt
the flag-ship
lastat
1411116otu'oLliel.a general
send in the
d
of days
the
demands for the
quantity of provisions each ship w
72 days' supply." This led us to thinkanted to complete
we were not
going to leave this for sometime,
hear the fleet is to stay at Na re' and we now
gen until the Ist of
November, if possible, and then go to Kiel, where
we stay until the end of December.
The mail to
Dautzic last week had
orders,
to receive tenders for
the immediate
supply of eight tons of moist sugar,
and to make inquiries
how much salt beef and pork
could be bought
; so that I am inclined to think

there may be a possibility of the fleet staying
Kiel for most of the winter mouths.

Admiral °hada has been very busy during
the last week inspecting the different line-of-
battle ships.

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Colonne of Boulogne-sur-Mer say :—" We
have received satisfactory information as to the .
sanitary state of camps. The average number
of sick is said to be lower than that of mili-
tary garrisons iu the interior of the country.
Measures are taken to render the position of the
troops as little disagreeable as possible. With this
view, all sorts of establishments are encouraged. It
is said that several theatres are to be constructed in
the camps, and that a regular company is to play
in them. The names of persons who are soliciting
the honour of being appointed directors of the
theatres are mentioned ; one of them M. Chevalier,
is now at Paris on the subject. We are assured
that the theatres which are to be in the camps of
Boulogne and Helfaut have been ordered to be built
by the Emperor himself, and that his Majesty will
pay the expenses. It is added, that they will be
in iron, and will be brought over ready-made from
the large manufactories in England."
The Hamburg Correspondent, under date of
Theresiedstadt in Hungary, 14th hist., says :
" Numerous arrests have recently been made of
landowners, ecclesiastics and avocals, some in
this neighbourhood, and others in the districts
of Funfkirchen, Melique, Dorsma, Keshemet, and
Pesth. The number altogether amounts to 100,
and among them are several amnestied political
offenders. It 'is not yet known with any cer-
tainty what crime they are accused of, but as
Graffel and Theiss are among them, the most pro-
bable story is that they have bee* found to be
in correspondence with the emigrants in England,
and have been engaged in the organisation of re-
volutionary committees. Some arrests are also
said to have been made in Bohemia."
A letter from Rome of the 13th, in the Par-
lament° of Turin, announces that the prisoners
lately condemned to death for high treason,
namely, Petroni, Romiti, Ruiz, Rosselli, and
Casciani, as also Lepri, condemned to imprison-
ment for life, have appealed against their sentence,
and that the case is to be heard on the 15th of
next month.