The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-07 00:00:00

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

PRUSSIA.

The citizens of Berlin have formed themselves into
an association for putting down of e.azeutes, and have
already commenced action, by arresting on the 3d
June, some of the mob leaders.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE.
GERMAN NATIONAL A6SEMBLY.

The Assembly met at nine.
Ostendorf (of Soes) asked why the Prussian troops
were being withdrawn from Jutland and Schleswig.
A vast number of intended motions sod petitions also
were read. Among the latter was one: from the inha-
bitants of Schleswig•Holstein, praying for the protec-
tion of the Assembly. accompanied by a motion made
by the Holstein deputies to make the affair a matter of
German interference. Much was talked about the
German marine, and contributions to wards its establish-
ment was announced.

Bossier gave a summary of his in.tended motion to-
wards affording special prote;tion to the members of the
Assembly; this was referred to one of the Committees
of priority.

iclittertnaier gave in a report &ova the Central Com-
mittee of Election, concerning a pr atest made by the
people of Posen against the mem aers elected there.
The Committee declared the election s to be legitimate.
The National Assembly, however, m night defer its de-
cision till it had been determined thu t the Grand Duchy
of Posen is rightfully admitted into •the German Con-
federation.

The Committee of Priority moved for a Special Com-
mission being appointed to delibera to on tea different
motions, by which the erection of a grand executive
power was suggested. The urgency of the case was
dilated upon by Simons (of Trier:;). After a short
debate as to which Committee the natter should be
referred to, it was decided that it shot dd be referred to
a Special Commission to be chosen frum the respective
" divisions." This was th© grand point in the day's
proceedings."

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.
HAMBURGH, JUNE 2.—The Prussians, as we have
already stated, have evacuated Jut land. The Ger-
mans who fled have, it is said, left I arge stores there,
especially a magazine containing about 1,100 tons of
oats. Those who were unable to remove some of their
very severely wounded even from Christiansfeld,
earnestly commended them in writing to the care of
the enemy. The Danes have accordingly removed
them, together with the two surgeons who were
left in charge of them, to Kolding, and :thence on
board the vessels.

The Federal troops lost in the skirmish
of the 28th. Killed-1 officer, 1 subs ltern, and 18
privates. Wounded--7 officers, 10 :subalterns, and
132 privates. Missing 40 men. Total 210 men.
The loss of the Danes has not yet been ascertained.
HANOVER, JUNE I.—The nightly riots and ex-
cesses here continue. Last night again the rappel
was beat and the Burgher Guard turned out at a late
hour. Measures, however, were so well directed that
the streets were speedily cleared, and at ten o'clock
every door was locked.

The magistrates have issued another proclamation,
commanding all persons to keep in doors, and have
their houses shut up by ten o'clock at night. Public
assemblages, loitering about the streets, &c., are
stringently prohibited.

The Burgher Guard are much fatigued by being
thus constantly kept under arms for hours together,
especially at unseasonable hours.

At this moment everything is quiet, and there is
no indication that the tumults will be again repeated.
—Hantburgh Borsenhalle, June 3.

ITALY.

ROME.

The accouuts from the Eternal City 'up to the 27th
ult. state that GIOBERTI is being feted everywhere
with enthusiasm. " The Holy Father," says the
Patria," did not wish him to kiss his feet, but offered
him his hand, making him sit down beside him,
GIOUERTI has since, in snore than one conversation,
insisted upon the necessity of not confounding the
Pontiff with the Prince. " Wretch that I am," said
he, "if I have ever condemned PIO NONO for any one
of his acts, or for any one of his words,
which may not have appeared to me in harmony with
his sacerdotal character ! Now that / know his great
heart (son grand cceur), I should experience a pro-
found remorse !"

CICCEROACHIO and GIOBERTI had had a touching
interview, and embraced each other with the utmost
cordiality.

To-morrow we shall, space permitting, give the
promised translation of GIOI3ERTI'S speech to the
Romans.

In the Gazette di Roma of the 26th of May is
published the following article, which emanates from
the Ministry :
"S. S. in his capacity as common Father
of the Faithful, carrying out the solicitude
already manifested by him to negotiate a
pacification, after having addressed a letter to
the Emperor of AUSTRIA fur the attainment of
this noble end, is about to send to the different belli
gerents extraordinary apostolic plenipotentiaries, who
will at once commence similar negotiations. The
Holy Father will do everything that is possible to
prevent the German nation from continuing a san-
guinary struggle against the Italian nation out of a
mistaken principle of honour; and will strive to in-
duce the former to regard the latter as her sister—all
these different states being, both in faith and charity,
the children of the Holy Father. The Holy Father
will forward these negotiations with all the zeal with
which be can be inspired by the conviction that he
will thus satisfy the responsibilities which in his posi-
tion as High Priest have devolved upon him from the
hands of JESUS CHRIST.

" The Ministry have expressed their gratitude to
the POPE for having in his letter of the sth of May
to the Emperor of AUSTRIA, insisted upon the only
acceptable condition of peace—the restoration of the
natural boundaries of the peninsula to the Italians.
Italy does not hate, she even esteems and loves the
German nation ; but the Italians will only embrace
the Germans as brothers when they shall have re-
passed the Alps, and when they shall hare sworn
those oaths which are prescribed by the inherent
rights of races."

. This important
Tin document is authenticated by the
signatures of all the Ministers.

NAPLES.

- _
A letter published in the Genoa Gazette, and
dated from Naples, on the 22c1 ultimo, declares that
the people and troops are already in a state of colli-
sion at Reggio. The heights, the forts of Scylla and
Monteleone, are in the power of the Liberals, headed
by the Marquis DE JUGUARDI a person of great in-
fluence.
Catanzaro has proclaimed a Provisional Govern-
ment, and all the provinces are in a Mate of great
agitation.
AY ALA is said to be about to place himself at the
head of the Calabrians.
Naples is still in mourning. The Swiss, when en-
countered singly, are invariably slain by the enraged
inhabitants.