The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-23 00:00:00

GERMANY.

A letter from Frankfort states that the restricted
Federal Council was on the 17th occupied with the
affair of llvsse, Mr. ILassnriernuG having formally
applied for federal aid. The same letter states that
the Minister and two others, M. IlEssts and Count
THUS had proceeded the same day to the Elector at
Wilhelmsbad, where, after an animated ccnference,
new arbitrary measures were resolved on. On the
18th, an intervention ('f Germany in the matter was
spoken with grea`er confidence.
The Carlsruhe Gazette of the 19th publishes a th•-
cree, prolonging for one month more the state of
siege and martial law proclaimed in October last.
The Committee of the National Assembly of Wur-
teniburg has just protested against the Royal decree
of August 28, which prescribes the temporary col-
lection of certain taxes on the ground that the Go-
vernment is not in an exceptional position. which
would alone warrant such a course of proceeding.
d letter from Cologne of the 19!h, in the lade-
plBotlhes, Regiment,
was posed to the composed almost
pendance Beige, says :—The manoeuvres of the
troops collected here terminated yesterday by a
sham fight.
of
The
34th, mostly Prussians and inhabitants of the
cha opened between
rge three soldiers
tßhleiesonisthwoporoorvpinzeast. Tthheefifirrset havingdischarge
fell mortally wounded. The 18th had, it appears,
loaded with ball. Orders were at once given
to cease firing, but it was with difficulty that the
officers could get the order obeyed. Amongst the
three victims is a young man named Drerz, formerly
the editor of an opposition journal. An investigation
has been ordered, but it is not likely that it will be
attended with any result.
The Cologne Gazette contains a letter from Darm-
stadt, of the 18th, stating that the Deputy Ran made
on that day a proposilfem to the Second Chamber, de-
claring that it proystod against all participations of
the Grand Duchtid the deliberations and resolutions
of the restricted Federal Council ; and that it invited
the Government to recall its Minister from the Federal
Council, and to make all its efforts to have the Con-
slitution of the Empire deliberated at Frankfort
promptly carried out. The proposition was sent to
the Bureaux.

The Cologne Gazette announces that the Duke
of BRUNSWICK has consented to the ratification of
peace with Denmark,
to which he had been before
opposed.

The Supreme Court cf Appeal of Cassel confirmed
on the 16th, the judgment of the Court of First In-
stance, which had declared itself incompetent to go
further with the accusation brought before it by the
permanent Committee of the State against the Mi-
nisters for abuse of power.
The Austrian Government has prohibited the cir-
culation of the Cologne Gazette in Vienna during
the state of siege.
The Vienna Gazette publishes a Ministerial decree
declaring that the State will make advances of funds
to landowners of Hungary and Transylvania affected
by the abolition of corvCes and seignorial rights.
Baron IIAYNAU arrived in Vienna on the 14th.
The investigation into the circumstances attending
the attempt made on the life of the King of Pau3stA
by SEFELCGE is concluded. It does not appear that
brraLooc had any accomplices.
The King of GRELCE arrived at Aschafenburg, in
Bavaria, on the 10th.