The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-14 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Cabinet of Berlin determined unanimously on
the 10thinst. not to concede to the desire expressed
by Austria to receive explanations ; bat to:send a full
statement of the demands of Prussia relative to the
re-organisation of the Germanic Confederation, and
then to await Austria's reply.
The following are the conclusions submitted by the
second commission of the Dresden Conferences to the
Pleneray Conference :
_ . .

"1. Xll the members of the Confederation engage to
repeal all the changes introduced since 1848 in the Con-
stitutions of their States, either with regard to the
Constitutions of those States, and which are incompa-
tible with the Federal Constitution, or with the
monarchical principle.
" OBSERVATION.

"The object of this proposition is the abrogation of
the fundamental rights of the people voted by the
Assembly held in the Church of St. Paul at Frank-
fort, on the 27th of December, 1848; the abrogation
of universal suffrage and of he restriction imposed
on the right of the. Sovereign's veto. The Commis-
sion,"in its preamble, further proposes under this article
—first, the suppression of the oath taken by the
army to the Constitution. It demands likewise that the
action of the tribunals exercised with regard to the rights
of the. Sovereign, such as took place in Electoral Hesse,
shall be restrained within suitable limits. In like man-
ner Ministers aro not to be dismissed in consequence of a
division by a floating majority in the Assemblies.
" 2. In any case of a conflict arising between the
Sovereign and the states of his nation, either as to the
interpretation or the application of the Constitution, the
states, as well as the Sovereign, shall have the right to
submit the question in dispute to the Federal Diet, which
shall endeavour to interpose its good offices or to pro-
nounce on the question, either of itself or by the tribunal
of arbitration.

" 3. Every general refusal to vote the taxes on the
part of the statea shall be regarded as an act of resist-
ance of the subjects against the Government, and pro-
ceedings shall be adopted conformable to the 25th Arti-
cle of the final Act of Vienna of the 15th of May, 1820.
"4. The Sovereign Princes assembled in Confedera-
tion are not to be restrained or limited in any manner by
the States of their fiation in their duties and acts result
ing from the Federal Constitution.
"5. When in the cases provided for by the 25th,
26th, and 28th articles of the final Act of Vienna an
armed intervention of the Confederation in a German
State shall become necessary, the Confederation shall
endeavour to investigate the causes of the disturbances;
and in case those disturbances have originated in the
Constitution, or in the laws of the country, they shall
immediately cause them to be modified."
On the 11th, at the sitting of the Second Prussian
Chamber at Berlin, the Minister MANTEUPPEL com-
municated officially to the Deputies the catastrophe
of the preceding
evening, that bad left the other
branch of the Legislature without a place of meeting.
He stated that preparations were already making to
accommodate it in another locality, in order to enable
it to resume its labours with as little delay as possi-
ble. The discussion of the Budget was continued,
and several important estimates were passed.
The Ministerial journals of Vienna of the 11th
declare that Austria does not meditate atiy interven-
tion either in Piedmont or SwitLerland.
A protest bad been received from the French Mi-
nister, couched in very energetic terms, against the
reception of the Sclavonic and Italian States of Aus-
tria into the German Confederation.
In the Chamber of Deputies of Bavaria, on the
7th, the Minister of Finance, in reply to a question,
admitted that Austria has not yet paid the expenses
of her troops which were stationed in Bavaria, and
that the Bavarian Government had advanced the ne-
cessary funds.
A council of Ministers was held at Vienna on the
6th, at which the EMPEROR presided, when a resolu-
tion was come to, to farm out the property in Hun-
gary belonging to the Crown. Prince DE SCHWART-
ZENBERO, it was said, bad received important dis-
patches from Berlin before the council met.
The Hamburgh Correspondent, under date of Rat-
zebourg, Bth inst, says An ordinance has just
been published abrogating the fundamental law of
May 14, 1849, and the electoral law for the Assembly
of the Diet of Lawenburg of the 23d June, 1849.
All the laws which were abolished by the above-
named fundamental law are again brought into vigour.
The above ordinance is dated the 6th inst., and is
signed by the Regency of the Duchy of Lawenburg.
It is true that the KING may, according to the re-
centy treaty of peace, abolish the fundamental law.
The question is now to know whether his MAJESTY
wishes to re-establish the old institutions, until the
kingdom of Denmark, including the German pro-
vinces, shall be formed with the consent of the great
German powers. The Austrian troops will quit the
north of Germany within a month."
The Hanoverian Press announces that the princi-
pality of Waldeck has sanctioned the resolution of the
States for the suppression of gaming-houses.

ITALY.
In its sitting of the Bth, the Chamber of Deputies
of Turin took into consideration the motion of Signor
PISCATORE, for the introduction of a new administra-
tive system.
The Strega, of Genoa,
a journal belonging to what