The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-27 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Lower Chamber of the Erfurth Parliament
elected, on the 25th, M. SIMSON as President, and
Messrs. SCHENK and RUDER as Vice• Presidents.
Baron HUGEL, the Wurtemburg Minister at the
Prussian Court, has asked for his passport.
The Staats-Anzeiger publishes the Prussian note,
by means of which that diplomatist was informed of
the revocation of the Prussian Ambassador from the
Court of his Majesty the King of Wurtemburg. The
note is couched in the following terms :
Necessity compels me t discharge a disagreeable
duty in expressing to the Ambassador Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of
Wurtemberg the astonishment which the Government
of the King my master has felt on the occasion of the
speech from the throne, which his Majesty the King of
Wurtemberg delivered to the estates of his country
on the 15th instant. This official oration con-
tains
accusations against Prussia, and aspersions
thrown upon the motives of action of our country,
against which his Majesty's Government mast
protest with the profoundest indignation. His Majesty's
Government cannot condescend to discuss or refute such
accusations, which are the more unexpected, coming
as they do from such a place and from a German Fede-
ral Government. His Majesty's Government does not
think it compatible with its dignity to continue its di-
plomatic relations with a Government which has not
scrupled to place itself in such a position; and his Ma-
Majasty's Ambassador at the Wurtemburg Court has
consequently, :by the express order of his Majesty the
King, been instructed to. leave Stuttgard, with all the
members of his embassy. While I communicate this
measure to you, I leave it to you what steps you will
think proper to take in consequence, and
" I remain, &c.

" Berlin, March 22." " SCHLEINITZ.
A latter from Berlin, of the 24th, states that the.
Prussian Minister at St. Petersburgh had made
known to the Government that its policy at 13 efurth,
and in the Schleswig-Holstein question, is disap-
proved of by the Emperor NICHOLAS. It was ru-
moured that England had encouraged Denmark to
reject the propositions of peace made by the Prussian
Government.

A. letter from Berlin, of the 24th, in the Cologne
Gazette, says—" We have just learned from an au-
thentic source that the Cabinet of Berlin has already
replied to the collectivenote of Wurtemburg, Bavaria,
and Saxony by a categoric refusal of all negotiations
on the basis of the propositions made to it. Hanover
has ceased to maintain its isolation, and its adhesion
to the southern league may now be considered a fait
accompli. The affairs of the two duchies of Meck-
lemburg have, it is said, been arranged."
In the Saxon Chamber of Deputies on the 21st,
the Minister Bass announced that he would on a
future day make propositions respecting the treaty.
of Munich.
The Breslaw Gazette states that the Austrian Go-
vernment, notwithstanding the embarrassed state of
the finances, is making extensive military prepara-
tions. The Silesian Gazette says that it was in-
tended to increase the army on the frontiers of
Bohemia to 120,000 men, and to concentrate a large
army round Prague.

GREECE.
The Weiner Zeitung of the 21st publishes the fol-
lowing telegraphic dispatch which had been received
at Vienna that day, from the Fodesta of Trieste,
dated March 19, 1850:

" TO lIIi EXCELLENCY PRINCE VON SCHWARTZENBERG,

"The Imperial Ambassador writes from Athens on
the 12th of this month:—' On the 9:h the first intelli-

gence from St Petersburgh arrived here; the impression
is most favourable. The captured war-ships of the line
are still kept as hostages by the English squadron, and
the blockade has hitherto been only partially raised.' "