The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-29 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.
The Senate of Hamburg has placed severe and
almost prohibitive restrictions on the transport of
emigrants by the agents of British shipowners. The
Senate has also requested the Prussian Government
to adopt similar restrictive and hostile measures, and
it is stated that the city of Bremen proposes to follow
up the example set by the city of Hamburg. Our cor-
respondent laments that the British Consul and Vice-
Consul at Hamburg should have allowed these mea-
a urea to pass without the most strenuous opposition.

ITALY-
The Milan Gazette of the 22d inst. published the
following proclamation, addressed to the inhabitants
of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, by Marshal
Radetzsky, from his head-quarters at Monza, on the
19th inst. :
" The result of the recent judicial investigations and
several facts which have occurred recently have con-
vinced me that the parties whose sole object is the
overthrow of social order, not content with the
misfortunes they have already occasioned, have
again secretly planned a scheme for trampling under
foot all respect for religion and the laws, and for en-
dangering the lives and properties of all honourable
and peaceable citizens, and for preventing all return of
confidence in the Government. As lam responsible to
my august Sovereign for the maintenance of tranquillity
and good order in this country, I regard it as a sacred
duty to God and my conscience to defend your lives and
properties from the unworthy attacks of a party hateful in
the sight of God, who hesitate before no means—not
even assassination—to accomplish their criminal ob-
ject. The force at my disposal is sufficient, it is true,
for the maintenance of public tranquillity, and for
the protection of life and property, and, in
fine, for the legal punishment of those who
shall endanger public tranquillity, but it is not in
my power to prevent the abyss which is being prepared
in darkness. lam confident that the population par-
ticipates in my profound horror for the secret machi-
nations of those wretches. It is consequently in the in-
terest of yourselves and your families that I request you
formally to afford me all the assistance in your power in
the accomplishment of my duty by watching attentively
the enemies of order, by disapproving of their dangerous
projects, and if they should nevertheless compromise the
public peace by words or actions, or by personal offence,
,to point them out to the severities of justice. lam
firmly resolved to pat an end to their mysterious and
scandalous schemes, and if, contrary to my expectations,
some districts shall, through weakness, through interest,
or through wickedness, not support me in my benevolent
intentions, and leave the road clear for the enemies of
social order, they shalt bear the entire weight of my
severity. I should be in that case compelled (and it is
for that reason I warn you) to render the entire district
reponsible, and force it to contribute effectually to the
arrest of the guilty and of their accomplices. Being con-
vinced, moreover, that martial law is not disagreeable to
good and peaceable citizens, I have resolved to recall all
the relaxations I had introduced, and I again declare
that my proclamation of the 10th March, 1849, is in full
force."

APPREHENSION of the CHESHIRE