The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-04 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Austrian military cordon has been extended
along the Swiss frontier to Valteline and Chiavenna.
The Federal troops to be concentrated in the en-
virons of Frankfort are to consist of 2,200 from
Prussia, 1,500 from Bavaria, 1,000 Baden, 1,000 the
Grand Duchy of Hesse, 600 Electoral Hesse, 600 the
Duchy of Nassau; and they are to have 24 pieces of
cannon. General DE Boran is to be appointed to the
command. - . -

According to a letter from Vienna in the German
Journal of Frankfort, the Austrian Government, to
mark its dissatisfaction at the release of KOSSUTH and
his companions, has determined to demand satisfac-
tion from the Ottoman Porte for the persecution of
the Christian population of Bosnia and Herzegovine ;
and has resolved to enforce the demand by assembling
a body of troops on the frontiers of Turkish Croatia
and Herzegovine.

ITALY.
The Emperor of AUSTRIA. has raised the camp of
Somma in consequence of the bad weather.

RECEPTION or KOSSUTH IN THE CITY.—We un-
derstand that it has been arranged, that on the occasion o
Bossuth's reception by the Corporation of London, he will
proceed to the Guildhall in Lord Dudley Stuart's carriage,
accompanied by the Noble Lord. The carriage, it is unne-
cessary to gay, will be an open one.

MARRIAGE IN limn LIFE.—The marriage of the
Marquis of Chandos with Caroline, only daughter of Robert
Harvey, Esq., of Langley Park, was solemnised on Thursday
at the parish church of Langley, in the county of Bucks.
The party assembled on the occasion consisted of the Duchess
of Buckingham and Chandos, Mr. and Lady Anne Gore
Langton, the Dean of Windsor, Lady Charlotte Neville
Grenville, Miss H. Neville, the Rev. Seymour and Mr.
G. Neville, Colonel and Mrs. Paine, the Rev. Edwin and
Mrs. Hotham, Miss Strickland , Mr. Powell Collins, :Mr.
Bateson, Mr. George Harvey, Mr. R. Bateson Harvey, Mr.
Sheil, and the Rev. Z. Nash. The bride was attired in a
dress of white glace silk, trimmed with Buckingham lace,
and a veil of the same, manufactured expressly for the occa-
sion. She was attended by six bridemaids, the Misses
Hutchinson, Fremantle, Hood, Lubbock, and A. and R.
Hotham ; and the service was performed by the Rev. Edwin
Hotham, brother of Mrs. Harvey, and the Rev. Z. Nash.
After the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom left Langley
Park for Wotton House, the seat of the Marquis of Chandos,
near Aylesbury.

It is estimated that there will be no less than
30,000 flags displayed in the docks on the river, on the oc-
casion of the Queen's visit. The Manchester people are said
to be busy manufacturing a large supply
of flags and banners,
some of which will cost as much as 301. a piece.—Liverpool
Chroxicle.

THE LAST SPRING ASSIZES.—Among the papers
lately printed, by order of the House of Lords, was one giv-
ing an account of the number of causes tried en all the cir-
cuits of England and Wales at the Spring and Summer
Assizes for the last seven years, and also an account for the
last Spring Assizes the Home Circuit, it appears there
were on the last Spring Assizes, 111 causes ; on the Midland
Circuit,Circuit 41;75; onon thethe
Orford
dk
Circuit fa;
1f.)43;;
on the Western on the Northern
Circuit, 53; and on the North \Vales and Chester Circuit,
19. These returns show a great diminution of business, and
on the last Summer Assizes the business was further di-
minished. As the county courts have now power to 501.,
and to any amount by the consent of parties, the business
of the circuits, it is expected, in civil matters, will be materi-
ally decreased.

ESSEX COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUM.—On Thursday
the foundation stone, as it is called, of this building waylaid
by the chairman of the committee, Mr. Charles Gray Round,
although, in reality, the walls have risen high in all direc-
tions, and the stone rests about six feet above the ground
level. The site on which the asylum is being erected, near
Parley Common, kaown as the Brentwood Hall Estate,
appears in every respect most eligible, being elevated, and
commanding cheerful and beautiful views. Great progress
has been made with the building since July, when the works
commenced, the entire outline of the building being now
in all parts out of the ground. Its length is 800 feet, by a
depth of 400 feet, occupying an area within the boundary
walls, and inclusive of the airing courts, of eight acres. The
asylum, including the infirmaries, will accommodate 228
males and 200 females, exclusive of the officers and servants
91 the establishment.—Chelmsford Chronicle.