The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-22 00:00:00

HAMBURGH MAIL.

HANOVER, JAN. 12.—The King has been very ill, and is
not yet recovered, but is better than he:was a few days ago.
The convocation of the Estates has not been deferred on ac-
count of his Majesty's illness, but has been delayed because •
the Ministerial departments ate not ready.
COPENHAGEN, JAN. 10.—This being the birthday of the
Crown Princess, there will be a grand entertainment in the
Palace of their Majesties at which all the Princes and Prin-
cesses of the Royal Family now here, and the great officers of
State, will be present, but we hear nothing of the return of
the Crown Princess to Court. The Crown Prince, whose
arrival is expected, is still at Frederica. The report still
maintains its ground that the Crown Prince will shortly be
placed in a situation which will connect him more closely with
the Duchies of Sleswick and Holstein.- Baron Von Pechlen,
the Danish Deputy in the German Diet, is still here, which
seems rather singular, as the sittings of the Diet at Frank-
fort have commenced. Baron Von Pechlen has been con-
stantly engaged, and has frequent conferences with Count
Von Reventlow Criminil, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
Privy Councillor Adler. It is affirmed that the Baron's de-
parture is deferred on account of important matters which
will shortly come before the Diet, the Government, it is
said, being resolved at the opening of the assembly of the
Estates to declare itself respecting the question of the suc-
cession, and to the relative, situations of the Duchies and the
kingdom.
LEIPSIC, JAN. 10.—We are informed on authority that may
ly
be depended on, that the Mini - of Ecclesiastical Affairs
has forbidden John Ronge froth tfettri exciting his German
Catholic followers in Saxony. e honours so lavishly be-
stowed on him are supposed to have giivan offence in a high
quarter. •
STUTGARD, JAN. 10.—His Majesty being now quite free
from fever, and having passed some pretty good nights, has
much improved in his health within these two days.
His Royal Highness our Crown Prince will go to Palermo.
We shall hear in.a short time that he is betrothed to her
Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess of Olga ( ?).
BERLIN, JAN. 10.—Yesterday afternoon a dreadful fire
broke out in the celebrated woollen cloth manufactory at
Luckenwalde The town itself was in great danger, but has
happily been saved. The manufactory is totally destroyed;
it is said to be insured for 200,000 dollars.
HANOVER, JAN. 14.—The King is now quite recovered
from his indisposition.
WARSAW, JAN. B.—lt is reported that the Emperor, who
arrived hereon the 4th inst., had a conversation with the
Prince Governor in which his Majesty expressed his dis-
pleasure at the late arrests. This is very possible, especially
as the Emperor on a former occasion is said to have forbidden
any discovery of conspiracy for the future, because on the
one hand such proceedings irritate the minds of the people,
and on the other hand put the Treasury to great expense.
We do not know what excuse the Governor made, but it is
certain that the Emperor is much dissatisfied with him.
HAMUURGII, JAN. 16.—The number of ships of all nations
that passed the Sound in 1845 were—
From the North Sea ..... ..
From the Baltic

15,950

The English ships were—
From the North Sea

From the Baltic

3,645
In 1844 the number of English ships was in all 4,424 ; the
total number in 1844 was 17,342, so that the number is less
by 1,666. It is to be observed, however, that within the last
10 years it was only in 1839 and 1844 that so many ships
passed the Sound as in 1845. framburgh Papers, Jan. 16.