The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-18 00:00:00

GERMANY.

Accounts from Vienna, of the 13th, state that Prince
SCHWARTZENBERG had determined not to continue the
Dresden Conferences.

The following is the text of the circular note sent
by Prussia to her allies, respecting the re-establish-
ment of the old Diet of the Confederation :

" As the close of the Dresden Conferences and the es•
tablishment of a new constitution of the Band are de-
layed longer than was at first expected, and as on the
other side the action of a legal government of the Band
is indispensably necessary in itself, and with reference
to the circumstances of the time, his Majesty's Govern-
ment has maturely considered how this necessity may
be supplied. To obtain this end, it considers the most
advisable plan is for all the members of the Confe-
deration to act together in securing the immediate
restoration of the universally-acknowledged func-
tions of the Bund, as it existed previous to the year
1848. It is not overlooked that the constitution of that
body requires and is capable of many improvements, and
his Majesty's Government does not wish to place any
obstacles in the way of such improvements, or to close
the Conferences in Dresden before their task is accom-
plished. On the contrary, it will willingly assist in
bringing those Conferences to an advantageous result;
and as it entertains the hope that this result will be ob-
tained, it is convinced that the re• establishment of an
organ whose activity is generally acknowledged will so
much the more contribute to that object, that the modi-
fications of the constitution and legislation of the Bund
which may be agreed on in Dresden can be immediately
made valid resolutions of the Bund. In the confident
hope that the Government of will declare itself of
this opinion, I propose that you should, without delay,
apprize me of your assent, and at the same time inform
your Plenipotentiary in Dresden of it, in order that as
soon as the declarations of all the States have beets sent
in, the date at which the several representatives may
be sent to Frankfort may be agreed on.
" Berlin, March 27." " MANTEUFFEL.
It is said that the agents of the Prussian League
will join the Frankfort Diet on the 10th May.
A letter from Colonge of the 13th, published in the
Anzeiger Zeitung, says—
" Arrangements have been made by the directors of
the railway aed the Government, by which special quick
trains will run during the time of the London Exhibi-
tion. The first train will leave here on the 27th. A
drawback is to bo given to those persons who exhibit
articles in London. M. Von Bruck the Austrian Mi-
nister of Trade, has purchased 500 of these tickets."
The Prince and Princess of PUUSSIA leave Berlin
for London on the 25th.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
On the Bth inst. Count HENRI DE CRIMINIL ad-
dressed a letter to the notables chosen by Holstein,
to know it they would accept an invitation of the
KING to be present about the 14th May at a delibe-
rative assembly at Flensburg. M. DE TILLISCH,
Minister of the King of DENMARK, has arrived at
Flensburg with his family.

TURKEY.
Advices from Constantinople of the 29th ult., an-
nounce the appointment of M. Mussuaus as Ambassa.
dor to the Court of Great Britain.
The Russians were to evacuate Moldavia and Wal-
lachia on the 27th.

On the Bth inst. OMEE PAcuA defeated a body of
3,000 rebels near Kozazoo, and advanced to Prciw.
BANJALUKA has been forced to pay a contribution of
1,000 purses, and GRADISKA of 280. 3,500 Turkish
troops are advancing on liihacz. The rebels are in
full retreat. AuEnicu is at Bihacz, the fall of
which is certain.

ROBBERY AND ELOPEMENT.—At the Borough
Court, Manchester, yesterday (Thursday) a domestic ser-
vant, named Mary Thomas, was charged with having per.
petrated a very 'heartless robbery, and George Noakes, a
private in the 3d Dragoon Guards, was charged with aiding
and abetting in the commission of the offence. The regi-
ment to which the man belongs is now quartered in the
Hulme barracks, and there was some kind of a connexion
between him and the female, who is only nineteen years of
age. Her mother is a widow (her husband having died re-
cently. leaving her with a family of five children, Mary being
the eldest), and she was in possession of 1301., which her
deceased husband had saved. This money and several
articles of value she left in the hands of her daughter last
Sunday night, as she was going to stay at the house of her
brother-in-law for a limited period ; but on Tuesday morn-
ing she found that her daughter and the soldier had ab-
sconded, and had taken both money and valuables with
them. The police got information of the r, bbery, and were
soon on the track of the fugitives, whom they apprehended
at Worksop, in Nottinghamshire, with nearly the whole of
the money in their possession. The soldier was in plain
dress, having purchased a suit of clothes at the ex-
pense of his inamorata. When brought before the magis-
trate the mother would not prosecute, and the girl was
therefore discharged; but the soldier was handed over to the
authorities for punishment as a deserter.
Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to make
a donation of 250/. to the College founded by her Royal
charter three years since, and named " Queen's College, Lon-
don," for female education. The donation will entitle her
Majesty to keep a pupil constantly in the college, and it is
pleasant to find the working of:the college thus approved. Its
object is to adopt the principles of King's College to female
education. By its system of free presentation it offers to the
daughters of the less affluent the advantages of a sound
education.

CoLossEmis.—The alterations necessary for pro-
ducing the two grand Panoramas of " London by Day," as
a morning, and "Paris by Night," for the evening exhibi-
tion, are completed ; and this establishment, which has been
entirely redecorated, will open on Easter Monday.
MARRIAGE OF LORD WARD.— We are informed
that the nuptials of Lord Ward and Miss de Burgh will be
celebrated on Tuesday next, the 22nd inst., and that the
Hey. Mr. Claughton is to perform the ceremony. Great
rejoicings are to take place at Witley, either at the Hundred
House or on Woodbury-hill, among the tenantry of that
neighbourhood, and amongst the amusements will be sheep
roasting, foot-racing, jumping in sacks, and a variety of old
English rustic sports. Mr. Arthur will also provide a good
dinner for the occasion. Lord Ward and his affianced bride,
Miss de Burgh, were amongst the brilliant throng at the
Opera House on Tuesday week. Lord Ward has arrived in
town from Himley Hall.— Worcester Chronicle.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—We
learn that the marriage of Alexander Stewart, Esq., of
Ards, county Donegal, nephew to the Marquis Camden, and
cousin to the Marquis of Londonderry, with the Lady Isa-
bella Graham Toler, daughter of the late Earl of Norbury, is
fixed to too place during the CANilig month.