The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-24 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

The Austrian Government has sent dispatches to
the King of HANOVER, urging him to interfere to
aid the Elector of lIEssE in destroying the constitu-
tion, and making himself absolute, and promising' to
King ERNEST material and moral assistance. The
Austrian Cabinet has also ordered the General com-
manding in the Vorarlberg to march troops isito
Wirtemberg, should he deem it expedient.
The New Hesse Gazette states that the flight of the
ELECTOR was occasioned by the false representation
of AI. HASSENPFLUG that General BAUER, indigtiunt
at the manner in which he had been received by tloat
Minister, had repaired to the palace of the ELIW-
TOR, and energetically represented to him the
c Induct of his Ministers. M. HASSENPFIXG,
dreading that the ELECTOR would yield to the repre-
sentations that were made to him on all hands, pre-
sented himself before his Serene Highness in the
evening in simulated alarm, pretended that an onieute
had broken out in the barracks, that the life of the
SOVEREIGN was in danger, ad that no resource was
hft but flight. By this base stratagem the Ministersucceeded in inducing the ELECTOR to set out glad.:
d.,!nly in the middle of the night, attended by 1 his
Cabinet.

Lord COWLEY, the English Ambassador at Frank-
fort, visited the Elector of HESSE at Whilhelm 3bad
on the ilisth. On his return he was stopped by a
crowd, who, mistaking him for one of the German
Princes, threatened to drag him from his carriage,,i but
on his explaining that he was the British Minister
they cheered him and allowed him to proceed.
The President of the Chamber of Deputies of
Alecklenburgh-Schwerin has summoned the Deputies
to meet i❑ Schwerin on the 24th. He considers the,
sentence of the Arbitral Tribunal of the 12th as of no
effect. Such is also the opinion of the Left, who in-
tend to protest in favour of the constitution. The Right
will also meet on the 22d, in order to deliberate upon
what course they shall take under the present circum-
stanceF. It is thought they will join with the Left in
their protest. Many of the municipal councils will
also protest. The irritation caused in the country by
the arbitral sentence is so great that all party spirit
has disappeared i❑ favour of the maintenance of the
constitution.

The following is the reply of the Prussian Minister
to the address requesting an immediate convocation
of the Prussian Chambers :

" Betlin, Sept. 14.
" The representation cf your high and well-born, of
the 20th inst., wherein you propose that the Prussian
Chambers shall be convoked as quickly as possible, has
been referred to mo by the Ministry, for the purpose of
reply. In consf quence thereof I have the honour to make
Laown to you the following.
" The question of when his Majesty should be advised
to convoke the Chambers, and what period shall be se-
lected lBr their meeting within the c,:nstitutional term,
hiss, without the intervention of the gentlemen proposers,
been tle subject of conscientious deliberation on the part
ef the Cabinet. Upon this occasion the internal condi-
tion and external relations of the State have been taken;
into consideration, and not a single hot produced in the
rF present4tion cf the 20th that hes not been weighed and '
considered during those aliberations.

"As it is a question of resolutions relative to the
evident and conbcieLtious duties of the Ministry, who is
sespusible for all its acts and declarations, nothing is
apparent in the aforesaid representation which any way
kials to induce the Government to change its views.
.here will be no objection to my openly exposing these
views at an appropriate period, ad I shall theiefore an •
stain from entering further into the contents of the
communication of the 20th.
"Isis self-evident that the Ministry hill be prepared
at tle•proper tire') to lay the whole of its proceedings
before the Chambers.
"111ANT.EuFEL, Minister of the Interior."