The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-01 00:00:00

Mr. S. CRAWFORD,briefly opposed the Bill.
Mr. REYNOLDS would oppose any measure cal-
culated to increase the power of the landlords of Ireland.
Captain JONES advised the Hon. Member who had
charge of this Bill to throw the responsibility of it upoa
the Government.
Afcer some irregular conversation,
Mr. HAMILTON said he would consent to the ad-
journment of the debate.
After some observations from Mr. REYNOLDS and Sir
G. GREY, the debate was adjourned till to-morrow.
COUNTY COURTS EXTENSION BILL.

The House then proceeded to consider the amendments
made by the Lords to this Bill, which were agreed to
with a few verbal alterations.
Clauses 17 and 18 were struck out.

In answer to a question from Sir G. PECIIELL, ii
was stated that the Lords' amendments relative to a con.
current jurisdiction were agreed to.
INSPECTION OF COAL MINES BILL.

Sir G. GREY moved the second reading of this Bill.
Mr. FORSTER deprecated the second reading of so
important a measure at so late an hour (ten minutes
to six).
After some discus4ion,

Mr. WAWN moved that the debate be adjourned.
Strangers were ordered t ) withdraw, and the House
divided, when there appeared—
For the adjournment of the debate
Against

... 15
... 54

Majority against the adjournment ... —39
It being now Six o'clock, the House adjourned.

FRAN CE.

The National Assembly adopted on Tuesday
evening, by 352 to 194, the Bill on the Police of
Theatres, which re-establishes the censorship for
dramatic works. The Assembly afterwards pro-
ceeded to discuss the Orleans and Bordeaux and
Tours and Nantes Railway Bills, and decided the
question of urgency in the affirmative.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The General of the Holstein army has issued the
following proclamation :
"In consequence of the proportionately great losses
sustained among the officers of the Schleswig-Holstein
army at Idstedt, the recruiting of this important depart-
ment of military power is at present the greatest want of
the army. To the officers of all German troops therefore
who are young and strong, and whose hearts are with the
cause which we are here defending,we address the summons
to repair, as quickly as possible, to Rendsburg, where
they will be sure to find a position suited to their rank
and abilities, whether as volunteers or to be definitively
enrolled.

" All German papers are requested to insert this pro
clamation in their columns.

" VON %VILLISEN, Commander-in-Chief.
" Cluvensteck, July 27, 1850."

GE ItIVIAN Y.

A letter from Berlin of the 27th says—" Things
are assuming a certain gravity. There is a talk of a
very energetic demonstration being made by the
Prussian Government against Austria, but it is
not believed that there will be any real hos-
tilities. It is known that there are two notes
from Vienna. One refuses the proposition of
Prussia, to discuss at Frankfort, in a free con-
ference,lthe definitive organization of the larger con-
federation. It further intimates that the public law
of Germany authorised Austria and her allies to con-
stitute themselves into a restricted Diet; and, with-
out containing a menace to send away the central
commission, it indicates a disposition of the Austrian
Government to side with those who demand the
restoration of the old Diet. This note has caused
our Government to take this day the reso-
lution of recalling its plenipotentiaries from Frank-
fort, and this will no doubt be followed by
the departure of all those of the Union. But, not-
withstanding the gravity of the note which has led to
this resolution, it is the second note which is of the
greatest importance. In this document the Austrian
Government protests against the troops of the Duchy
of Baden being sent into Prussia, and formally de-
mands that the Prussian troops shall quit the
duchy, and that the Baden troops shall return
to their country. It is added—but, although
derived from a good source, this grave state-
ment requires confirmation that Austria has
threatened to march into Baden in the event of
Prussia not complying with her demands. In con-
sequence, a Council of Ministers has been held, and
it is said that the Minister of War proposed to place
at once all the army on a war footing. The Council,
however, objected to the expense, about 30,000,000
thalers ; but nevertheless, all preparations are
to be made to enable the army within eight
days to enter on a campaign. All this, it
must be repeated, requires confirmation, but what
appears positive is that two corps darmie are to be
sent towards Kreuznach and Wetelar, and that a
third is to be assembled at Erfurt. Everything is al-
ready prepared for the establishment of those corps
at the places indicated. The necessary lists are drawn
up at the Ministry of War, and only require the
formality of signing. The reserve is already con-
voked on the Rhine and in Westphalia."