The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-03 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

The Austrian Eurzaois left Monza on the 25th,
and prodeeded to Lavono. After sailing about for
some time on Lago Maggiore, his MAJESTY pro-
ceeded to Somma,which he reached the same even- ,
ing. At Serto alendo the imperial suite was joined
by General WRANGEL.
The prohibition which was imposed upon the Hun-
garian newspapers some time ago, not to insert any
intelligence relative to the refugees, has been removed,
and the editors enjoined to to careful in the insertion
of articles of that nature, for which they are made
responsible.
The Duke of MODENA has subscribed for the new
Austrian loan to the amount of one million and a half
of florins, and the Cologne Gazette states that the
houses of HOPE, of Amsterdam, and DE ROTHSCHILD
have subscribed for the remainder of the loan.
The most productive railway in Germany is that
from Furth to Nuremberg, which is at the same time
the shortest and the oldest of all the lines which
exist on the Germanic territory. This line, which
is only about a league and a quarter French measure
(about
20t0
, 3 miles English), was constructed at a cost
of florins
(500,000 f.) ; the gross receipts,
in 1850, amounted to 58,338 florins, and the expenses
to 31,471 florins;
o
leaving to the shareholders a net
profit of 26,861 florins, or 13i per cent. on the capi-
tal. During the fifteen years that this railway has
existed more than seven millions of persons have
passed over it, out of whom only one passenger has
met with any injury, and that was by his own im-
prudence.
The Diet has decided that a contingent of 28,000
men shall be assigned to Frankfort as a protective
force.
Lord COWLEY, the British Ambassador, has been
pamphlet on Naples among the members of
very diligent in distributing copies of Mr. GLAD.
SDTiOeNt.
are I t is said that the with the express sanction of Lord PALMER.
various ambassadors to the
tsh•reoN Diet,Bs
disposed to repudiate this interference of
a foreign power in the domestic affairs of another
kingdom.
The fate of the projected German fleet seems to be
decided, for the subject appears to have died away. It
be a distinct Baltic flotilla,
Prussia, which intend to main-
tain ohss possible that
ttuehsanttreiteaht
fleets,
andew mayipllrtuaske a
no part.
Prussia, on the conclusion of the Prusso-Hanoverian
treaty, signified its readiness, though not in the ex-
press form of a secret additional article, to act in such
a manner that the conduct of the Baltic flotilla shall
be confided to Hanover. This, under existing cir-
cumstances, will, however, be very likely to create
fresh jealousies and mistrust among the other midland
states of Germany, if they are called upon, as they
certainly will be, to contribute their share to the
maintenance of thejleet in the Baltic.
The opinion is uTanimous that Prussia has gained
an immense increase of political influence by the
conclusion of the treaty with Hanover.

ITALY.
There is a report that the little Republic of St.
Marino is to be given to Cardinal ALTIERI, who has
now returned to Bologna. Sardinian vessels will not
in future be permitted to carry on the coasting trade
along the Roman coast unless they pay the dues im-
posed by the Papal See.
While the Mississippi was lying in the Gulf of
Genoa KOSSUTU addressed a letter to the Government
of Turin, requesting permission to rest for a few mo-
ments on the Sardinian soil. The Sardinian Go-
vernment replied that it did not wish to oppose the
slightest obstacle to his staying there ; but that in
the present state of its relations with neighbouring
powers, it would remind him of the inconvenience
that might result therefrom, and would leave it to his
own conscience to decide whether, under such cir-
cumstances, he ought or ought not to invoke the hos-
pitality of Piedmont. This reply w:As approved by all
parties, and KOSSUTH did not land.
Signor SPINOL9, the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires
to
oththee same day
hlolySee, arrived at Rome on the 23d ult.
Signor MARONGIU, the Archbishop
of Cagliari, who was expelled last year by the Sar-
dinian Government, arrived at Rome from Leghorn.
The Malta journals of the 25th ult. announce the
departure of Mr. LUSEINGTON, the Chief Secretary
of the island, for Naples, where he is obliged to
repair for the benefit of his health. The local
journals express great regret at this gentleman's de-
parture.

DEATH OF LADY SOPHIA. FREKE.—This lady died
a few days since at Osmanby Park, near Lincoln. The
deceased was born in 1795, and was married first to Sir Tho-
mas Whichcote, Bart., and secondly, in 1840, to the Hon.
William Charles Evans Freke, a scion of the noble house of
Carberry. Lady Sophia was 'daughter of the fifth Earl of
Ilarborough.
FUNERAL OF LADY ST. GrEOßGH.—Yesterday after-
noon the mortal remains of this. venerable and esteemed lady
were removed from her residence, York-street, Portman-
square, for interment in the family vault at Kensal-green
Cemetery. The funeral was as private as circumstances
would permit.

Mr. Ewart, M.P., visited his constituents at Dum-
fries on Monday, and addresF ad them at some length on
education, the franchise, and o Cher topics.
His Royal Highness P rince Frederic of the Ne-
therlands, accompanied by LA Compte ♦an der Duyn de
Maasdam, aide•de-camp, Mr. Van Otterloe, secretary, and
suite, arrived 14 geutou's Ho tel yesterday Emus tire Hague.