The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-05 00:00:00

HESSE CASSEL.

Deplorable excesses have again taken place at
Rottenbourg. The city is in flames at several places.
The dispatches which were received this morning by
the Minister of State, in regard to the Diet, are
reported to be of a disquieting nature.

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BRUNSWICK.
Letters from Brunswick, of the 29th June, state
that the important law on the right of association has
just
appeared. By it all the inhabitants are per-
mitted to assemble. A notification of large public
meetings in the open air must be previously given to
the police authorities, who are empowered to prohibit
the same if they apprehend any breach of the public
peace or safety. The liberty of forming associations
or societies which are not contrary to the laws are
likewise permitted.

SAXONY.

The Cologne Gazette says—
." We have just received a letter from Dresden, amp
taming the important intelligence that in the last sitting
of the Second Chamber the introduction of the system of
one chamber only for Saxony was rejected by a very
large majority."
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.ALLACHIA AND MOLDAVIA.
Letters from Bucharest, of the lith ult , announce
hat all political affairs are suspended on account of the
cholera, which has raged here with virulence for the
last five days. Since the 7th of this mouth about
160 persons are attacked daily, of whom 50 are car-
ried off by death. A general panic prevails among
the inhabitants, and all who are able make their
escape to the mountains and hasten to foreign ports.
All the public tribunals are closed. Eight cases of
cholera have occurred among the Royal household;
some of the female attendants in the Royal nursery
were seized yesterday. The Princess set off this
morning for the mountains, accompanied by her
husband. The departure of the Hospodar from the
capital at a moment which is critical in every respect,
even if only for a few days, is generally censured.
An extraordinary heat, with heavy thunderstorms, of
daily occurrence, appear to contribute to the fearful
spread of the disease.

Mr. J. S. Trelawny paired off against the motion
of Sir J. Pakington, who proposed a protection of los.
on colonial sugar.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
offne from the Qovernors of the West Indio Colonies.

ITALY.

LOMBARDY AND PIEDMONT

The union of Lombardy and the provinces of
Padua, Vicenza, Treviso, and Rivigo with Sardinia,
was voted at Turin on the 28th. A Constituent As-
sembly will be convoked to form the basis of a new
constitutional monarchy with the dynasty of Savoy at
its head. The Salique law is adopted.
A letter from Brescia of the 26th ult. states that
a party of Tuscan prisoners having left Mantua on
the 22d, escorted by 600 Austrians and 100 Italian
soldiers,the latter deserted in a body to the Piedmon-
tese. They stated that there were not more than
6,000 men at Mantua.

The Onervatore TrieBtino of Sunday, the 25th
ult., publishes the following official notification of the
Military Commander of Trieste :
" Notice is hereby given, that the Commander of the
Sardinian squadron anchored off Pirano, having, on the
evening of the 22d June, stopped and visited the Greek
brigantine Tombasi, Captain Sottiri Chili, from Ibraila,
which, as coming from a place where the cholera is
raging, is subject to quarantine. The squadron itself
is declared contaminated. Wherefore all vessels, barques,
and persons communicating with the same squadron,
until the 26th June inclusive, will be subjected to a qua-
rantine of five days."

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 30th announces
that a new attack had been made by the Austrians,
2,000 in number, upon the position of the Stelvio, on
the 28th. The Milanese volunteers, about 450 strong,
with four pieces of cannon, drove them back, after
an engagement of eight hours.
The Risorgimento of the 30th has advices from
Boazolo of the 25th. The preparations for the at-
tack of Verona were begun on the 25th; 500 Hun-
garians had been made prisoners by the Piedmontese.
A rumour was current that RADETZKY had left Ve-
rona with part of his army, to effect a diversion on
the Oglio. The Venetians, it is said, have retaken
Caorte.