The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-26 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

Intelligence has been received from Berlin to the
23d. On that day, in the sitting of the Second
Chamber, the Polish deputies, who have hitherto re-
fused to take the oath to the Constitution, declared
themselves now ready to do so. They state as their
reason for so doing, that they have now been elected
by the people according 'to the Election Law of the
Constitution as revised ; the people having thus vir-
tually recognised the Constitution by exercising the
reasonpol ti
forcaldu
withholdingty i
tlays
their recognition.
upon them, the deputies have no
The Committee for drawing up the address was
appointed ; among the members of it are M. Camp-
hausen, M. von Bodelschwingh, M. von Kleist-Ret-
Harcourt and M. von Viucke.
The'w'M von
CommitteeP?
tiswt'ol‘!it this evening, and the address
will probably be ready by Monday. The rest of the
business was confined to the appointment of secretaries
and other formal matters. The First Chamber held
no sitting.
The Holstein question remained undecided, and in
Hesse Cassel affairs remained in statu quo.
The intelligence from Vienna is to the 21st.
The Wiener Zeztung publishes an Imperial rescript
submitted to the EMPEROR by the Minister of the
Interior, in the name
of the Cabinet, prohiniting the
publication, either in public journals or in any other
printed publication whatever, of all communica-
tions •relative to the movements of the troops in
the empire, their strength and position, the trans-
port and depo sof military stores—in fine, every
similar communication which is calculated to
make known the plan and the tendency of military
operations. Under this prohibition such intelligence
only is exempt which is mader public by the official
j ,uinals of the country. The first transgression of
this law will be punished by a fine of 500 guilders ;
the second offence will be subject to ajudicial prose-
cution and the total suppression of the newspaper.
clalrerieCdou where. the prosecution will be
whether the sup-
ortnofTnlaty,
pressed journals sha •ll be permitted to appear
.again
and at w hat time.
Inquiry
ytermine a s to

the Emperor
rep:rnteed
The editor of.
the Lloyd has been fined 100 florins
for having inserted n military communication.
l
Lei::: eibtiu:gmojatyially contradicts the
DINAND.

It was rumoured in Vienna that KossuTn had es
eapPd fr„un K.utt,iah.
The movement of troops still continued.

ALLEGED POISONING OF THE SULTAN.
P, was stated in Vienna that a telegraphic dispatch
had been received from Constantinople, announcing
that Sultan ABDUL MESCHID had been poisoned.
rhe rumour, however, was not credited.

A CCELI. RATION OF TH h OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA.
—The Peninsular and Oritlital Steam Navigation Company
are now contracting to build two paddle-box steamers, each
0t 2,500 tons burden and 800 horse power, to c nvey the
Indian mail between Southampton and Alex indria. These
vessels will be as swift as the mail packets that run between
Liverpool and America, and the passage between Southamp-
ton to Alexand is will be reduced from 16 to 10 or 11 days,
including stoppages at Malta and Gibraltar. A cotnmunic,.-
tion will then be effected with Gibraltar in 4i days, and with
Malta in 8 days. Letters from
India, which now reach
Southampton about the 25th and 26th of the month, will
then arrive in time to be answered by the Indian mail that
leaves London by way of Marseilles on the 24th of the month.
If this celebrated and enterprising company accomplish the
speed named above, they will actually super,ede altogether
the Admiralty "slow coaches" between Marseilles and
Malta, and frequently we shall have our dispatches from
India by the long sea route from Malta, via Gibraltar, be-
fore we obtain them by way of France, although the sea dis-
tance is go short.

The Goldsmith's Company have offered 1,0001. to
be distributed in prizes for various pieces of plate, to be ex-
hibited At the Great Exhibition.