The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-30 00:00:00

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.

The Archduke Jonx was expected to arrive in
'Vienna on the 24th, to undertake the conduct of all
the affairs of this Government, as delegate of the EM-
PEROR. Baron Von WEssENnEtto was also expected.
It is asserted that he has resigned the portfolio of the
Interior into the hands of his MAJESTY, and intends
quitting the Ministry.
From intelligence received from Venice it appears
that a deputation has been sent to the head-quarters at
Verona, for the purpose of concluding the negotiations
with Austria. According to appearances, however,
the unconditional subjection of Venice must imme-
diately ensue, as the corps of Field-Marshal WEL-
DEN may be said to be actually facing the city, and
all the other Venetian cities have hoisted the Aus-
trian eagle.

The trial by court-martial of Count ZICRY, the
late Commandant of the city and fortress of Venice,
is now over. Count ZICHY has been convicted and
sentenced to death. The Minister of War has urged
the E➢tPERoR to confirm the sentence. Count PALEY,
the late Governor of Venice, has been dismissed
without a pension.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Cologne Gazette has a letter from Altona of
the 25th inst., stating that the preliminaries to a
treaty of peace are already signed. It is asserted that
the basis of this peace is the political separation of the
duchies from Denmark, and the acknowledgment of
the right of succession of the Agnates. Prince
FERDINAND, the King's uncle, is to act as Governor,
with the present Provisional Government as his Mi-
nistry.

LOMBARDY.
The troops of CHARLES ALBERT Occupy Cerano.
The Finance Minister of Piedmont has proposed
to contract for a loan of 12 millions of livres.

GREECE.
Accounts from Athens of the 28th May state that
the rebellion has been completely suppressed.

POSTPONEMENT OF THE OPENING OF THE YORK`
ROAD EXTENSION OF THE SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY
(THIS Des.)—The York-road Extension of the South-
Western Railway was to have been opened for passen-
gers to-day, but the unfinished state of the station in
Waterloo-road, and the discovery last night that the
triangular bridge across Griffin-street, York-road, which
has only been erected within the last fortnight, is not
yet sufficiently consolidated, have induced the directors
to postpone the opening for a few days.
DEATH OF TEM WIDOW OF THOMAS Trrom.—We
are sorry to have to record the death of Mrs. Thom, the
widow of the bard of Inverury, which took place on the
17th instant, at Inverury, whither she had returned
after the death of her husband. A cold which she had
caaght on her journey homewards resulted in typhus
fever of the most malignant sort. Her three young
children are now orphans indeed, and are cast upon the
world at the helpless ages of eight months and two and
four years. The Queen has given a donation of 101. to
the fund for behoof of the orphans, and the total sum
raised by the joint efforts of the general committee in
Dundee, and the auxiliary committee in London, already
somewhat exceeds 2501.—Dundee Advertiser.
VAUXHALL-GaanEris.—The following distin-
guished members of the &tut ton ♦isited the " Royal
Property" last evening:---Duke and Duchess of Buc-
cleuch, Viscount Emlyn, Earl and Countess of Bruce,
Earl of Shelburne, Countess of Dunmore, Count de
Neuskell, the Hon. George and Lady Caroline Dun-
combe, the Hon. Thomas and Lady Emma Vesey, Sir
Edward and Lady Butler, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Tre-
lawney, Hon. Charles Butler and family, Hon. John
Buller, Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Munster, Earl of
Pembroke, Lord Wrottesley.
THE RUMOURED RETIREMENT OF DR. CHAMBERS.
—We have authority to state that Dr. Chambers is suf-
fering from a temporary indisposition, but is expected
to return to practice in the autumn.