The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-20 00:00:00

GERMANY.

Accounts from Berlin of the 18th state that MAN-
TEUFFEL arrived there unexpectedly from Dresden on
that morning, and had returned, after having had an
interview with the KING.

The Legislative. Assembly of Bremen, in the sit-
ting of the 14th, rejected a proposition of the Senate
for suppressing universal suffrage, and modifying the
system of election. It was consequently expected
that in compliance with the wish of the Senate the
Austrians would occupy the town.
It is said that Germany will not iEterfere with
Switzerland until the Central Power shall have been
constituted. France has offered her mediation.
England, it is said, supports Swiss independence.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The following are the principal points of the sketch
which has been drawn up by the men of confidence,
and will be submilied to the King of DENMARK for
his approval after it .has been shown to the Great
Powers :
I. The Kingdom.--The Danish Monarchy consists
of three for ever inseparable countries—viz., Den-
mark, Schleswig, and Holstein-Lauenburg.
a. Lauenburg will be joined to Holstein.
b. Holstein-Lauenburg's political relation to Ger-
many will be settled in the same manner as the defi-
nitively regulated relation of the Austrian Monarchy
to the Germanic Cdnfederation.

c. The hereditarysuccession is unalterably the
same for all the three countries.

11. The governthent of the whole Danish kingdom
forms a constitutionaLmonarcbical state union (Staats
Einheit), under the liing of DENMARK.
b. Each individual country has its own Ministry,
for the regulation of its internal adminstration, as
well as a special national assembly which shall sit
consecutively for Denmark, i❑ Copenhagen ; for
Schleswig, in Flensburg; for Holstein-Lauenburg,
in Kiel ; and in which shall be vested the legislative
taxing and financiallaower for each country.
c. Each dominion shz.ll have its own national con-
stitution after it shalt have received the sanction of
the KING.
d. The kingdom of Denmark, consisting of the
three countries, connected by a political bond and a
common Ministry for the settlement of general affairs,
shall have also a general Parliament, which shall meet
in the capital.
e. This National Assembly shall consist of the re-
presentatives of all tb4 three countries in proportion
to their numerical strength—viz., Denmark, 59 per
cent. ; Schleswig, per cent.; and Holstein-
Lauenberg, 24 per cent. In the National Assembly
the Deputies may speak either German or Danish.
No person can be, at the same time, a member of Par-
liament and of the local. Assembly. The local Minis-
ters for each state are Justice, Religion, Instruction,
and Finance.
The KING has the right of making and dissolving
the national local Assemblies.

HOLLAND.
THE HAGUE, FEB, 16 —The Chamber of the
Grand Duchy of Luxemburg closed their session on
the 15th. During the last week they had held two
sittings a day in order to finish their labours by that
time. The projects brought under discussion were
not of general interest.
Mr. WILLImau, the Administrator .General of the
Duchy, states that in consequence of existing cir-
cumstances, it was extremely probable that he should
be obliged to convoke the Chambers before October.
This would, of course, depend on the Dresden Con-
ferences.

SWITZERLAND.
The Courrier Suisse of Lausanne, of the 16th,
says—
" Tho Federal Council has sent a circular to the
Governments of the frontier cantons, relative to the
establishment of the German political refugees. It in-
rites them not to permit such persons to establish them-
selves within their territory, P
when naturalized in an-
other canton, unless they can prove that they have been
for five years at least in possession of their civic rights,
as required b
The circular calla attention to the fact that such autho-
y Art. 41 of the Federal Constitution.
risations lead to disputes with the neighbouring states,
and to repressive measures highly prejudicial to other
persons."
----

TURKEY--EGIPT.
The Cologne Gazette
of the 18th contains the fol-
lowing, under the date of Trieste, Feb. 15 :
.6 We have received from Alexandria intelligence of
the 6th instant. The Ottoman Porto had called on the
Government to make the following reform in the admi-
nistration of the affairs of Emt. The reduction of
the land-tax to one-third; the reduction of the standing
army to 20,000 men; disarmament of the fleet (which
the Porte desires may be placed at her disposition); the
permanent residence of an inspector-general or the
Grand Seignor (Mahommed Ali Pacha) in Egypt; and
the fixing the revenues of the Egyptian princes on an
established scale—viz., the Viceroy, Abbas Pacha, from
300,000 to 500,000 drachmas a year; Said Pacha, the
uncle of the Viceroy, 130,000 drachmas; the other sons
of Mehemet Ali 75,000 drachmas each, and the son of
Ibrahim Pacha 50,000 drachmas a year. Abbas Pacha,
so far from submitting to these demands, intends in case
of need to repel them by force. He has, in fact, ordered
a levy of 40,000 men, 25,000 to reinforce the army, and
15,000 to increase the naval force."

tenant
_ -
POLICE. ARRANGEMENTS.—,i"NT r. ~uperin
Pearce has been appointed chief of the police department
a the Exhibition. He uto be supported by ;00 comt4bia.