The Sun.
London, England, 1853-04-08 00:00:00

GERMANY.

A letter from Berlin of the 4th says :—" The
seizure of the last number of a weekly journal was
in consequence of the publication of an article re-
presenting the recent plot to have been of small
importance, which is considered a want of respect

to the mitliorities. The Hygienic Association,
which has just been dissolved, was in existence for
four years. The 10,000
,members compoAing it
paid a very "small sum weekly, and- were entitled
to medical attendance in case of sickness. All the
directors and delegates of the Society have been
summoned before a tribunal. The reasons assigned
for the dissolution of it are its political tendencies,
and the encouragement given by some of its mem-
bers to conspirators. Dr. Ladendorff, one of the
conspirators, has been arrested at Frankfort-on-
Oder, and brought here. The persons arrested,
on being taken to gaol, could not at first be sepa-
rated, and had to content themselves with the
ordinary prison fare ; but they have since been
placed in different rooms, and allowed to procure
food at their own expense. The principal accused
are subject to the strictest surveillance. No one
is allowed to speak to them, even in presence of the
officers of the gaol ; but they are allowed, under
the superintendence of the law authorities, to cor-
respond with their families and friends."
Count d'Armomspeng, Councillor of State of
Bavaria, on extraordinary service, expired at
Munich on the 3d.

A letter from Vienna of the Ist, in the Post
Ampt Gazette, says :—" It may be affirmed that
the transformation of the Ministries with supreme
charges at the Court is close at hand. The Im-
perial sanction to the change is about to be pub-
lished, as well as that which relates to the reorgan-
isation of the supreme charge at the Court for the
military administration (hitherto Minister of War).
The title and rank of Minister of State would ap-
pear to be reserved for the future as a recompence
for long and faithful services."
A letter from Pesth, of the 31st ult., says
Yesterday our police had a placard posted up in
the streets announcing that whoever should deliver
up, dead or alive, the captain of robbers, named
Rozza Sandor, should receive a reward of 10,000
florins. This man, employed by Kossuth during
the revolution in Hungary, is now lurking in the
forests of Transylvania, between Mulbachet and
Clausenburg."

MARKET NEWS--(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

Up to our market this week the arrivals of English
wheat have been very moderate—viz., 2,540 quarters,
mostly from Essex and Kent. Fresh up to-day they were
on a limited scale ; hence the show of samples was trifling.
For all kinds we experienced a sluggish inquiry, but no
change took place in the quotations. For forward delivery
very little was doing.
From abroad rather over 15,000 quarters of wheat have
come to hand. Selected qualities sold slowly, at last
week's currency. In low and middling kinds next to
nothing was doing. Floating cargoes commanded very
little attention.
Barley—the supply of which was slightly on the increase
—met a slow inquiry at Monday's prices.
We had an inactive inquiry for malt ; nevertheless,
prices were supported.
Oats—the supply of which was moderate—sold to a fair
extent, at late figures.
In beans and peas very few transactions were reported.
The imports of foreign flour having been extensive, the
trade ruled dull, at barely Monday's quotations.

Wheat.
2,540

ARRIVALS THIS WEBR.
, ) Barley. i Malt.
1,310 1,790

English ..
Irish •• • •
Foreign ..

Oats
2,030
7,670
4,a0

Flour.
2,150

1%020 i 4,680

111,670 sk
7,890 brls