The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The accounts of the entry of the Bavarian troops
into Hesse are confirmed, their head quarters are at
Hanau. The following is the proclamation of the
Frankfort Commissary, on the entrance of the troops :
" Appointed by the Germanic Confederation of the
25th October as civil commissary, and charged with the
duty of re-establishing the authority of the Prince in the
Electorate, I publish the following resolution of the Fe-
deral Assembly :
" The Government of Electoral Hesse having, on
the 15th inst., demanded the assistance of the Diet in
order to re-establish legal order i❑ the Electorate, the
Diet, in accordance with the 26th and 31st articles of the
final Act of Vienna, has adopted the necessary means
conformably to the prescription of the ordinance to that
effect.'

`lnhabitants of Ilesse,—ln entering your territory, in
obedience to this reiolution, by order of the Confedera-
tion, with the corps d'armee, commanded by the General
of the Bavarian cavalry, the Prince of Tour and Taxis,
I give you the assurance that the troops shall fulfil their
difficult duty with all the consideration that circum-
stances will allow, and that the expenses inseparable
from the military occupation of the country shell be
made as light as possible, especially for those who di)
n-t oppose the re-establishment of the authority of the
Sovereign. I am able to give you this assurance, became
I know the generous spirit which animates the troop
and their noble commander. The y will show every con-
sideration compatible with their duty, but they will also
put down with inexorable rigour any attempt at re-
sistance. .

" The Confederation cxpects a prompt submission to
the measures they have adopted. I; is not only in i
speedily re-establishing the power of the law that the
comitty will be spared the great sacrifices which a pro-
longed military occupation imposes upon the inhabitants
of El ctoral Hesse. The troops which have now•
entered our country are federal and friendly troops, they
come not to oppress you, but to re-establish order in the
name of the Confederation, solicited to come by your
Sovereign, and they will restore to you the benefits of
regular and legal government. Charged with the execu-
tion of this task, as civil commissary of the Confedera-
tion, I invite, with a full conviction cf my responAbility.
all the authorities and all the subjects of tne
electorate to obey the ordinances which I shall
issto, and all dispositions which I shall make in
virtue of the mandate of the Confederation. I shall
make justice prevail everywhere. Tho people of Elec-
toral Hesse have always been distinguished by their love
of order, their fidelity, and their devotion to the reignirg
d% nasty; they have proved once more that they possess
there qualiticv, and that they take no part in the machi
nations of some great cities of the Electorate that wish
to deprive the Government of the power of ruling over
them, and the people will close their ears to the insinua-
tions of malevolent agitator,.
" If I should be deceived in my expectations I shall
feel myself compelled to crush, by all the m.,ans placed
in my hands by the Confederation, the disposition to re-
sistance, and the guilty must take the consequence of the
bad c.ctione.
a Hawaii, Nov. 1, 1850.

•
"In the name of the Germanic Confederation.
(Signed) " Count de RECHBERG."
_ . _

The Cologne Gazette of the 21 says :
'llllll3 expectation of an amicable adjustment between
Austria and Prussia will, in all likelihood, be realised.
It appears that at the Warsaw conferences the Cz ti
stated his determination to remain neutral in the affairs
of Germany, but that in the event of a war between the
great powers of Germany, he should occupy Hungary
and Gallieia with his own troops. The Holstein affair
he regarded as a European question, and would not
hesitate at direct interference, inasmuch as he regards
tho Hol&teiners as well as the Hessians as rebels. lie
guarantees the return of that state of things which
existed previous to 1848, and expressed his preference
for those powers who would put a stop to the present
state of things."

----- -
A letter from Berlin of the 31st ult. in the Cologne
Gazette says :
" 61, do Persigny, Ambassador of France, has declared
to M. de Radowitz that France will favour the policy of
Prussia in tha German question, as it would be contrary
to all her tendeucies to allow absolutism to advance to its
list limit. Constitutional Prussia, he has added, is the
natural ally of France against the absolutism of Austria,
protected by Russia. These words have produced a
more favournbla impression from having been un-x-
-pee:ed. Yesterday the King went to pay a visit to M.
de Raelowita. This unusual visit has cati,e'd great
sensation."

Another Berlin letter of the same date in the same
journal says
" The Russian note which the Government received
on the 2811 nit. is expressed, it is said, in ve'y categoric
Vrms on the intentions of the Cabinet of zit. Petertburgh
and states that a casus helli would be justifiable on the'
pare cf Austria m CASC Prussia ,should, by its troops or
subsidies, resist th,s, efforts of that p.: war tending to the
re-esteslitihrnoPt of legal order in the parts of Germany
which arc always a prey to the revolutionary movement.
The note speaks at the same time of the movements of
Russian troops in Wolhynia, Podolia, and Poland, to
support eventually the operations of the Austrian army."

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