The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-21 00:00:00

" Notice" :—" A report was circulated last night that
a manifestation was to take place on Monday, 20th
May. We cannot place any faith in such a report.
A manifestation, of what nature soever it may be, can
at this present time be made only by agents of the
police."
At present the people protest against the proposed
law of the seventeenth, amended by M. LEON Fin.
OMR, by covering the petitions against it.with signa-
tures.

General BAZAGUAY D'llll.Lnuts has arrived in Paris
From Rome.

PARIS BOURSE, MAY 20.—Latest Prices—Five per
Cents., 88f. 50c. • Three per Cents., 55f. 20c.; Bank
of France, 2,080 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. MAY 20.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6—Luxembourg, 2%—Namur
and Liege, 6%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 2%--Rouen and
Havre, 7%.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 15th have arrived; their
contents are unimportant. The 13olsa was closed.

GERMANY.

At the closing on the 16th of the Congress of
Sovereigns and their Ministers, which has been sit-
ting at Berlin, the King of PRUSSIA delivered a long
speech. He commenced by detailing the matters
which had been discussed, and expressed his gratifi-
cation at the rapidity with which the deliberations
had been carried on. To the question whether the
sovereigns and free states of the Union would remain
faithful to it, or would abandon it, the Congress had
unanimously replied by a new sanction of the treaty
of the 26th May. The Prussian Government,
he said, had recommended the sovereigns and
free states to adopt the amendments in the Constitu-
tion drawn up by the Parliament of Erfurt ; the
majority had done so, but as there had been una-
nimity, the Constitution could not be fully brought
into vigour for the present. In consequence it had
been necessary to create a Provisional Government
for the Union. In this Government, which was based
on the treaty of alliance, Prussia would conti-
nue to exercise, as provisional chief, the rights
ascribed to it by the treaty, whilst a college of
princes would take the duties and rights of the
Council of Administration. Although an agreement
on all Points connected with the Government had not
been come to, nothing would prevent the carrying
out of indiipensable arrangements. With respect to
the sending of plenipotentiaries to Frankfort, the Con-
gress had resolved to send them, in order not to neglect
any means of acting in accord with the other Go-
vernments of Germany : it had also been
resolved by, a great majority to follow a
common line of policy at Frankfort. In con-
sequence they would make the same declarations to
the Cabinet of Vienna and the German Courts, and
would give the same instructions to the Plenipoten-
tiaries to Frankfort. They would also act in concert
with regard to the formation of an ad interim central
Government, and to the definitive re. organization of
the Confederation. The KING concluded with a re-
view' of the state of Germany. He exposed in ener-
getic terms the dangers of the country, but expressed
the belief that a satisfactory solution would be arrived
at. The KING'S speech was received with great ap-
probation, and was responded to by the Elector of
Huss and the Grand Dukes of BADEN, SAIR
Wsi-
,atsx, and OLDENBURG. _ _

The Brealaw Gazette, under date of Vienna, 11 th
inst., says :—" Great sensation is caused in the aris-
tocratic circles by the conversion of Count STADION
to Protestantism. This event will exercise a great
influence on that part of the people which has its
eyes fixed on the nobility as an example. Count
STADION is the brother of the Minister, FRANCIS
STADION.

POLAND.
The Emperor of Russxs has arrived at Warsaw.

TURKEY.

Accounts have been received from Constantinople
of the 4th inst.

The Journal de Constantinople, of the 4th, quotes
letters from Tauris of the 14th ult., announcing the
taking, of Meshed by the troops of the Schah of
PERSIA, who have succeeded in arresting the famous
SALAR. The latter has been sent to Teheran under
escort. It was believed that the immediate submis-
sion of the whole province of Khorassan will be the
consequence of this event. It appears from the Con-
stantinople journals that the report of a renewal of
the revolt at Samos was without foundation.