The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-22 00:00:00

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PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Nov. 20

The howling and yelling of the Fedudalist party
has produced further effects. The following notice
was issued from the Ministry of the Interior yes-
terday, and sent round as a circular to all the pro-
vincial Governments and Landrathe, and to the
central police office in Berlin :

" NOTICE.

" It has not escaped my notice that the meetings
of the electors preliminary to the election of Depu-
ties to the Chamber have given rise to the expres-
slon of wishes and hopes, the fulfilment of which it
is the duty of the present Government distinctly to
refuse, upon the ground of the trust confided to
them by the Sovereign.
" I find myself, therefore, under the necessity of
calling your . . . . attention to the work of resist-
ing by all legal means such erroneous opiniOns, and
all expectations which go beyond the just limits o f
a fair appreciation of the relations and require-
ments of the time. Herein, you are to endeavour
to bring about such a conception of the situation of
public affairs as shall meet the advances of the
Government, and support it in its rational and
well- directed endeavours to satisfy the real wants
of the country.
" The ground taken up by the Government is, as
your
not to renounce all those traditions which are the
foundation of the greatness and strength of Prus-
sia ; on the contrary, it is the resolve of the Go-
vernment to oppose all endeavours and suggestions
t 3 that effect ; and it is not disposed to allow any
deviation in any direction whatsoever.
" Your . • • •
. will take care that this
notification is properly brought into general cir-
culation.
" FLOTTWELL, Minister of the Interior."
The 'New Gazette of Hanover, the official organ
of the Government, lately published a series of
sAicles in favour of the Austro-Turkish policy,
inspired by a hostile spirit against the majority of
the Powers represented at the Paris Conference.
The character of these demonstrations attracted
notice, from their appearing in the columns of the
official journal of a Power whose position and
antecedents seem to trace out a different course.
The Government seems to have discovered it was on
a wrong course, for the Tageblatt of Hanover now
states that the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count
Platen-Hallermund, has declared, in a circular
note addressed to the various legations accredited
at Hanover, that he was not responsible for any
article in the New Gazette, unless it appeared in its
official part.

DENMARK.

The Nord publishes a circular despatch of Nov
8, ;addressed by M. Hall (the Danish Minister of
Poreign Affairs) to the Danish Ministers in Lon-
dan, Paris, St. Petersburg, and Stockholm. It
states the causes which have led to the conces-
sions just made by Denmark. After a long reca-
pitulation of the various facts of the question, so
long before the public, the circular says :—" The
King, our august Sovereign, has thus decided
od the important step which, according to
the express tenour of the notes exchanged between
the two:great Germanic:powers,:ought to set aside all
object of execution. Out of deference to the federal
bond which engages him for Holtsein and Lauen-
berg, and in conforming to the reiterated counsels
of his non-German allies, he has now satisfied every
demand in support of which the federal right was
invoked. The King's Government hopes that
the Germanic Confederation will properly ap-
preciate this line of conduct, and will also con-
tribute on its side to bring this difference, al-
ready too prolonged and so dangerous for their
mutual interests, to an amicable solution. It in-
dulges the more in this hope, as it impossible
for it to go any further in the way of concessions.
If therefore contrary to expectations, the Confede-
ration should bring forward any new and more
important demands, and if it should decide on
proceedings injurious to the sovereign autho-
rity belonging to the King in his quality
of member of the Confederation, and, still more,
if it should attack his independence as sovereign
of the Danish monarchy, it will be the imperious
duty of any Danish Government to oppose such a
violation of the right of the monarchy, and with so
much the more resolution as it can rely on the de-
voted and energetic co-operation of the nation, and
on the sympathies of those powers which. have