The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-27 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The latest papers from Berlin are of the morning of
the 22d, the evening journals of that day not having
arrived by the mail. A letter of the 22d states that
the speech of Count Schwerin, on being elected Pre-
sident of the Secon Chamber, produced an electrical
effect on the Assembly. He said, " The universal
cry that reaches us from all the provinces of Prussia
is—Prussia will submit to no humiliations." The
Count then added, " However difficult our task may
be, the eagle of Prussia must show itself in
the light ; the people, convinced of its rights,
is full of anxious expectation. I hope that in this
Chamber we shall attain the most elevated
point—that of German patriotism, and prove
that Germany is more attached to Prussia since that
power has entered into the family of constitutional
states." A letter from Vienna of the 18th, in the Co-
logne Gazette, states that, notwithstanding the con-
tinued preparation for war, the conferences between
the French Minister and Prince Schwartzenberg had
led to an expectation that peace would be maintained.
Letters from Frankfort of the 22d state that the Diet
had adopted some resolutions which, it was hoped,
would lead to the pacific termination of the differ-
ences with Prussia on the subject of Electoral Hesse.
A telegrahic dispatch from Berlin, dated in the after-
noon of the 23d brings the quotations of the Prus-
sian Funds a half per cent. lower than on the preced-
ing day..
A letter from Berlin of the 21st, in the Dibats,
gives the following account of the manner in which
the Royal Speech was received :—" The Assembly at
first listened in silence; but the rtuage in which the
King promises to inviolably maintain the constitution
was interrupted by the 'first applause. The King
read the Speech in a slow and monotonous manner,
until he came to the passage which spoke of
the disastrous complications in Electoral Hesse.
His Majesty laid particular emphasis on the word
disastrous.' His voice then rose, he read more
rapidly, and in a more emphatic manner, and with
animated gesture. He was interrupted by the most
enthusiastic applause. When be had finished, there
was a triple round of cheer, followed by a similar
compliment to the Prince of Prussia, which is a sig-
nificative demonstration when it is considered that
the Prince is at the head of the war party."
A letter from Berlin of the 92d, in the Indipen-
dance of Brussels, says—" The warlike enthusiasm
is still the same ; but the Speech from the Throne, of
which the warlike passages produced an electric
effect on the representatives, has not satisfied the
public out of doors. On a calm reading, this docu-
ment, not having the support of the accent and
action of the august orator, appears lukewarm. The
Constitutional Gazette is of that opinion. The left,
in general, appears discontented. As regards the
negotiations, nothing is decided. Prussia demands
two things—the presidency by turns, and the delega-
tion of the executive authority to the two great
powers. As for the latter point, Austria says that
she must consult her allies. The alternate presidency
is promised. Some persons believed that in conse-
quence of the Prussian mobilization, Austria, in order
not to cede to menaces, may withdraw the conditions
offered. This is a point of view which must not be
lightly treated."
A. latter from Carlsruhe, 21st, says—" According
to accounts from the Grand Duchy of Baden of the
18th, an ordonnance has been published to the effect
that the young men belonging to the military class of
1850 are to be incorporated in the army by the 16th
of next month."

The Berlin State Gazette of the 22d has a letter from
Vienna of the 19th, stating that it is not true that the
Austrian Government had consented to suspend its war-
like preparations, and the march of troops, on the
demand of Prussia. Prince Schwartzenberg, on the
contrary, says the letter, bad declared that the Aus-
trian Government had no right to take such a measure,
as the preparations were being made in execution of a
federal obligation.
A letter from Vienna of the 19th says :—" We
learn that upwards of 300,000 men will take the field,
and that no diminution of the army of Italy will be
made, as the-troops taken away- will be replaced by
others. The other provinces of the empire, especially
Hungary, will continue to be strongly occupied."