The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-31 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

The Augsburg Gazette statesfrom Vienna :—" On
the 19th the deputation from Lombardy had a pri-
vate audience of the Archduke Francis Charles, to
deliver to him an address containing the expression
of its sentiments of devotedness to the Emperor.
The Archduke replied as follows :
" I am rejoiced to see the representatives of the Lom-
bardian provinces who come 'to lay at the foot of the
throne their sentiments of fidelity and devotedness. This
act of homage will be for the Emperor a solemn pledge
that the people of Lombardy recognise the benefits
which for ages past they have received from the august
House of Austria, and at this time from the-Emperor.
His Majesty will also see by this that the Lombard;
appreciating his kindness, will henceforth be faithful
and devoted. They will give the best proof of it, by
labouring for the consolidation of legal order which is so
ardently desired by the Emperor. Convinced of the sin-
cerity of the sentiments expressed in the address, I shall
be happy to hand it to his Majesty, and I doubt not
that he will receive it with pleasure.
The Augsburg Gazette states that M. de Bruck
has accepted the post of Austrian Internuncio at
Constantinople.
A letter from Vienna, of the 23d, on the New
Prussian Gazette, says :—" We learn from the
Tyrol that the fête of riflemen given to celebrate
the recovery of the Emperor, had the character of
a national fête, and few persons remember to have
seen a finer one in that country. It is said that a
disagreable incident has troubled the pleasure of
this fête, the arms of England having been publicly
outraged ; and it is added that the Earl of West-
moreland has already addressed a note on the sub-
ject to the Ministei of Foreign Affairs. Details on
the point of the insult are wanting beyond this,
that some persons fired at the arms. The authori-
ties then interfered and put a stop to the demon-
stration."

The Archduke Albert will take the place of Mar•
shal Radetzky in Italy. Luscar Pascano is men-
tioned as the new Hospodar of Moldavia.

PRUSSIA.

In consequence of traces of a conspiracy, forty
arrests have taken place in Berlin, and eighty do-
miciliary visits been made. Arms and ammunition
have been discovered.
A Berlin letter of the 25th states that the addi-

onal treaty to the postal convention cohcluded be.

tween Fran-ee and Prussia in 1847 has been signed,
but that the postal treaty of the German Union has
been abandoned.

It appears by the letters from Berlin of the 20th,
which have arrived by the regular mail, that the
arrests mentioned in the telegraphic dispatch of the
29th, commenced in Berlin as long ago as the
18th. These arrests were chiefly of workmen and
foreigners, and the charge against some of them
was for wearing the Calabrian hat, which is regarded
as a rallying sign of revolutionists, At Magde-
burg, in Prussia, on the 23d, a domiciliary visit
was paid by the police to the house of a merchant
named Destins, the brother of one of the members
of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, but no papers
of importance were found. The Cologne Gazette
states from Berlin 25th, that the number of persons
arrested there up to that date for wearing the Cala-
brian hat was 80, and that among them were a
Councillor of Regency, and other persons in a re-
spectable position. A merchant, who had worn
the German cockade since 1848, received orders
from the police to remove it.

The COlogne Gazette states, from Nuremberg,
25th :—" A domiciliary visit was yesterday made,
at the demand of the Austrian Government, at a
commercial house here, the head of which is ac-
cused of having fraudulently introduced into Aus-
tria packets of tobacco, the wrappers of which were
ornamented with portraits of. Kossuth and Mazzini.
Several of these wrappers were found on the pre-
mises. Last winter some other wrappers were
found in another house, having on them the por-
trait of Robert Blum."

Three vessels left Bremen on the 9th and 10th,
with emigrants for New York. On the 18th,
2,000 more still remained in that town waiting to
embark.