The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-02 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Cologne Gazette if the 31st ult. has the fol-
lowing from Frankfort, on the subject of Hesse-
Cassel :
" On Saturday evening the Elector and his Ministers
formally protested against the entry of the Bavarian
troops into Electoral Hesse. On Sunday they consented
to it. The federal commission of execution having given
them the assurance that the Prussian General Graben
had received no orders to resist any attack which might
be made on the Prussian troops, in fact that no such at-
tack was intended, all uneasiness was allayed. On Sun-
day or Monday the order was issued for dissolving the
Hessian army, which order is now being proceeded with.
All the officers have received their dismissals. To-
morrow Bavaria is to enter into Hesse. We are thus on
the eve of great events."
In consequence of the determination of Russia and
Austria to enforce the decision Of the Assembly of the
Bund as to the occupation of Hesse, Prussia had in-
creased the extent of her military preparations. It
had been resolved to make seven army corps, or
140,000 men mobile. It was probable the Land wehr
of the first class would also be called out, but no final
r:lecision on this point had been come to. Anxiety
as to the preservation of peace had deepened, but
the funds were but little affected by the warlike
rumours.

The proposition of Prussia for a free conference
on the affairs of Hesse has been rejected at Warsaw.
We read in the Inarendance of Brussels :—" It
was rumoured at Berlin on the 29th ult. that the
news received from Warsaw were unsatisfactory, but
we believe that the result of the conference is judged
too hastily. A Russian note had arrived on the pre-
vious evening, and although it was not known
whether it was relative to the affairs of Germany or
to those of the Duchies, it was asserted that it was
of a nature to cause disquietude. It was moreover
said at Berlin, and at Vienna also, that the order to
invade the Rectorate had positively been remitted to
the Bavarian troops, notwithstanding the opposition
of Prussia."

The German Journal of Frankfort, under date of
Munich, 27th ult., says :—" Count BRAT, Bava-
rian Ambassador at the Court of St. Petersburgh,
not to cross
has returned here at the request of the Government,
and will leave in a few days for Warsaw. The army
of the Maine, has, it is said, receivedorders
the frontiers, so as to avoid any collision with Prussia.
This order leads to a supposition that an amicable ar-
rangement is sought for."
A telegraphic dispatch from "Vienna of the 28th
ult., says :—" The Steam Navigation Company of the
Danube has received orders to provide towing vessels
for the conveyance of troops from the confines cf
Croatia, Servia, and Wallachia."
The Lithographed Correspondence of Vienna of the
24th ult. states that the Austrian Government pro-
poses to purchase all the Lloyd's establishment of
Trieste, and to add its steam fleet to the Imperial
navy, placing the whole under the jurisdiction of the
Minister of Commerce.
According to a letter from Hanover, in the Cologne
Gazette, the new Hanoverian Cabinet laid down as
the condition of accepting the government, the dis-
avowal of M. DETMOLD, and the resolutions of the
Diet of Frankfort of the 21st September, relative to
Electoral Hesse. The Cabinet was generally believed,
that journal says, to be only one of transition.

The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol and family
are now sojourning at 13i3hopstowe,
near Torquay, the ma-
rine of the ,W.shoP of Exeter.— Gloucester Journal,