The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-29 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

Advices from Berlin state that as the King of
Prussia has now entered on convalescence, no
further bulletins are to be issued by his medical
attendants.

The Prince of Prussia transacted business on the
forenoon of the 25th with Baron de Maateuffel,
the President of the Council of Ministers, and
afterwards received the members of the Council of
State. His Royal Highness expressed to these
gentlemen how deeply he felt the responsibility of
the duties which had devolved on him, and how
anxiously he looked for the re-establishment of the
King to perfect health.

A letter from Belgrade of the 22d, is the Augs-
burg Gazette,
says :—" The President of the Senate,
who has been arrested, has made very important
avowals. There is no doubt that Prince Milosch,
who is established at Bucharest, was in constant
communication with the conspirators. Nine emi-
nent personages have been arrested at Belgrade.
The people are perfectly tranquil."

The Gazette of the Senate of St. Petersburg
publishes the convention concluded on the 21st
August last between Russia and Prussia for the ex-
tradition of deserters and refugees.

AUSTRIA.
According to a letter from Vienna, the Emperor
and Empress of Austria will leave Ischl in the course
of next week, but the day of their arrival in their
capital is not yet known. Prince Petrulla, the
Neapolitan minister, has returned to Vienna from
Milan, to which city he had gone about a fortnight
ago. A solemn service of thanksgiving was fixed
for the 26th in all the churches at Vienna,' for
preserving the Prince of Servia from the attempt
lately made on his life. All the Servians present
in the Austrian capital had been invited to attend.

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BARON RENFREW'S NICE LITTLE HOTEL BILL.—
Among the returned tourists is the Baron Renfrew,
better known as the Prince of Wales, who came back
more delighted with his tour than the stewards of his
income probably are with one item of his expenses: For
the hire and accommodations of the hotel at the Drach-
enfels, which inn was engaged exclusively for the Prince
and his suite (six gentlemen and four servants), the
charge was 601. per day. Still the party had the place
entirely to themselves during all the cream of the season,
and though the charge looks abominable, it will not be
found quite so atrocious on investigation—it is not much
more than double what the hotel keeper might have
earned from ordinary tourists.—lnverness Courier's Lon-
don Correspondent.
THE TWEED FISHINGS.—The net fishing this year has
been the best that has been experienced for several years
past. In regard to rod fishing, however, the very reverse
has been the case, and we believe a more unfavourable
season for the angler Las not occurred for a number of
years. During the 14 days allowed for angling after the
close of net fishing very few fish have been killed,
although the river for several days was in first-rate coe•
dition for fishing. Birgham water was fished by three
gentlemen the whole of Tuesday last, without getting
even a single bite. Floors water, fished the whole of
Wednesday,
Only produced three fish. In Makerstoun
water, inferior to none in the Tweed for the rod, five fish
were killed one day, but not mere than one or two on
other days. The total number of fish killed during Cut
14 days allowed this season for angling, from Coldstream
to Peebles, did not, we believe, exceed lio.—Kelso