The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-19 00:00:00

HAMBURGH MAIL.

HANOVER, JUNE 9.—Professor Fuchs, of Gottingen,
who has been sent for to give his advice respecting the
illness of the Queen, has now arrived. We are happy
to hear that her Majesty's health is improving.
There are now only five members wanting to make the
Second Chamber quite complete.
HANOVER, JUNE 10.—It is said that the two Cham-
bers have decided on an address ; but the Second Cham-
ber seems not to entertain any idea of agreeing with the
First Chamber respecting its contents, and, therefore, to
have appointed a Committee of its own members ; it is,
however, already believed that the address may lead to
the prorogation of the Assembly.
IlAmnuacu, JUNE 11.—The intended addition to the
military establishment, requires, it is said, the sum of
583,000 rix-dollars ; the expense of the present establish-
ment is 1,600,000 rix-dollars, so that the whole will be
about 2,200,000 rix-dollars.

WARSAW, JUNE 4.—The marriage of Princess Anne
of Warsaw, daughter of Prince Paskewitsch, to Prince
Michael Volkonski, captain in the Pawkowki regiment
of Life Guards, took place on the 2d of this month.
BERLIN, JUNE 4.—Men highly worthy of credit, who
are the best informed respecting the affairs of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, again assure us that Count Bruhl
has brought from Rome the most unequivocal proof that
the. Pope most sincerely desires to be on the most
friendly terms with the King and with our Government.
This has induced the two Governments to draw up most
conciliatory proposals, with which Count Bruhl would
have already returned to Rome, were he not detained
here by indisposition. The choice of the Canon Mullor
to the post of Vicar of the diocese of Cologne, which is
not agreeable to the Pope, will probably be arranged on
the return of Count Bruhl to Italy, to the satisfaction of
the Prussian and Roman- Governments.

MUNICH, JUNE 7.—The King, with his attendants,
arrived here this evening on his return from Venice.
'The prohibition of the sermons of Dr. Eberhard,
preached to the Court on the subject of mixed marriages,
is confirmed by the Minister of the Interior.
BERLIN, JUNE 7.—lt is said that the Magistrates of
Breslau have presented a justification to the Minister of
the Interior, which is reported to have been better re-
ceived in higher quarters. We may, therefore, see our.
august Monarch again favourably disposed to the faithfu
Silesian. _ _

STOCKHOLM, JUNE S.—The State Gazette says—" On
the 10th of this month, at one o'clock, there will be a
joint sitting of the Chambers to receive the communica-
tion of his Majesty's resolution on legal matters that
have already been discussed by the Chambers.
The written papers addressed on the subject by the
Chambers to his Majesty are 47 in number, several of
which relate to many different objects. Some of them
are said to have been recently sent in, even in the course
of this year.
FRANKFORT, JUNE B.—Here, too, reports have been
spread, according to which Prince Albert, consort of
Queen Victoria, does not feel himself very comfortable
in England, and he is said to be indisposed. It is true,
these reports are contradicted from other quarters, but
they come from a source not deserving of' credit.—Ham-
burgh Paper.

FORTIFICATIONS OF PARIS.—We find the
following in the Debats, on the subject of the fortifica-
tions of Paris :—" The troops assembled for the works
of the fortifications of Paris amount to 30 battalions, 22
of which are lodged in the eight hut-camps formed
at Bercy, Fontenay, Rosny, Romainville, La Vil-
lette, St. Ouen, Rueil, and Iffy. The construction
of the greater part of those camps was completed under
the Cabinet of -.March 1, and it must be confissed
that the object in view, that of obtaining wholesome,
commodious, and cheap quarters for the troops, has not
been attained. This result is stated. to be caused by the
bad selection of the ground on which they are placed,
and by the improper materials employed, which do
not form a sufficient defence against the weather. Ac-
cording to the regulation of the Minister of War each
Yegioloot ftulligl fottr- fifths of its efibetive strength
,for the works, reserving the other fifth for guards and
other duties. The daily duration of the labour of the men
is from nine to ten hours, at which those employed on
ordinary labour may earn 60c., and artificers 80c. per day.
The 7oriss 41ready executed have been principally car-
ried bif non-1444u wqrcnv(i, At orst
sisteci o Parisians, t Aosp are now YeVY ew -n
number, the 4144 s being composed of indivi-
(hies who hate come from me mem the 'provinces, and
0" NI!) to seek employment. The
labor gailerany gxgc4tec4 by who Is
woTlC—sonle of the mcn working 18 hours ant of the
04.1 but th 2 goTieral time per day is 14 hours, including
ordinary "b 0• Working this
the masons earn af. a day,•
numiebeorurousf hours,from
2t:otoho2nf.rs6c::::.