The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-06 00:00:00

BAVARIA.

Mumen, OCT. 31.—The Opposition in the Cham-
ber have adopted the project for founding an alliance
against Austria and Prussia between the secondary
German states, in order that the latter may shake
off the domination with which they are threatened
by the two larger powers.—Frankfort Gazette of
Nov. 2.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
According to the Independance of Brussels pre-
parations for war are now being actively engaged in
in Schleswig-Holstein, and nearly all hope of a
pacific solution at the conclusion of the armistice is at
an end. It is, however (says the Independance),
considered doubtful whether the German powers
will again
to os
stand
behalfnd e
lno e
againstofthe
Denmark. s o
that they will have

ENGLAND. RUSSIA, AND
TURKEY.

We yesterday announced that the French semi-
official journal, the Patrie of Saturday, contained a
paragraph which stated that the Emperor NICHOLAS
had expressed profound discontent on learning that
the English fleet had been ordered to sail towards
the Dardanelles, and had caused Count NESSELRODE
to address an energetic remonstrance to the English
Cabinet on the subject. The Patrie of Sunday
evening contains the following additional particu-
lars :

"We spoke yesterday of an energetic note which the
Emperor of Russia, it was said, had addressed to England
on hearing of the orders given to the English fleet. In
the note the 'Emperor protests against this hostile
demonstration in the midst of peace, and against the
right which England arrogates to herself to interfere in a
matter which regards-only Russia and the Sublime Porte.
As to the difficulties which this affair may give lase
to, the interpretation of the treaty existing between those
two powers belong, says the note, to them alone, and
England ought to remain completely unconnected
with it. Such is the substance of the note. We can
add to this news the following details. The Emperor
has signified, it is said, to Fund Effendi that he may
now consider his mission to him as terminated ; that,
besides, his presence at St. Petersburgh was a violation
of a convention entered into between the Sublime Porte
and Russia, according to which the Sultan could not
send an extraordinary ambassador to St. Peterzbar4h,
without having first given notice to the Rusian Em-
bassy ; that he, the Emperor, in a sentiment of friend-
ship and good neighbourhood, had been pleased to shut
his eyes on the infraction, and to accord an audience of
honour to the Sultan's envoy, but that from the moment
that this latter had considered it necessary to appeal to
the intervention of France and England, his kind dispo-
sition towards the Sublime Porte must naturally bo
changed, and henceforward the communications of the
Turkish envoy must take place through the Minister of
Foreign Affairs. It cannot be denied that the new
turn which this question is taking is' full of gravity.
We shall wait for our usual correspondence to be able to
form a judgment of this unexpected phase of the Turkish
question."
The French National of yesterday, in allusion to the
above statement in the Patrie, says that the dispatch
stating that the differences between Russia and Tur-
key had been amicably arrange], which appeared in
the Moniteur and in the Journal des Debats, was
denounced at the time as a forgery both at the
Assembly and at the Bourse. The National demands
explanations on this subject.
A Constantinople letter of October 20 describes
the Turks to be still animated with the greatest
resolution to resist the oppression of Russia. The
fleet was in a forward state of preparation, and well
supplied with sailors.

THE BERMONDSEY MURDER.—The point reserved
in the case of Maria Manning, which is fixed to be ar-
gued to-morrow (Wednesday), in the Exchequer Cham-
ber, under the statute which authorises judges on cri-
minal trials and justices at sessions to reserve questions
for the consideration of the judges of the superior
courts, is made under the 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 66,
which was passed on the Gth of August, 1844. The
section (the 16th) under which the question will be
raised is in the following words:—"And he it enacted,
that any woman married to a natural torn subject or
person naturalized, shall bo deemod and taken to be
herself naturalized, and have all the rights and privileges
of a natural born subject." The Act is entitled, "Au
Act to amend the Laws Relating to Aliens." Mr. Bal-
lantine and Mr. Parry will appear for the prisoner, and
the Attorney-General, assisted as b':fore, for the Crown.
Commodore Gwinn, of the United States Navy,
died a short time since at Pulerino. lie was much re-
spected, and had been in the naval service for forty
ear:.
There are some mortals whose bodies are but as
the ornamented sepulchres of their deal hearts.—Eliza
Cook's Journal,