The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-21 00:00:00

DENMARK.

The New Prussian Gazette publishes the follow-
ing?reply from the Cabinet of Berlin to the des-
patch of the Danish government of the 24th Jane.
It is addressed to Count d'Oriolla, Prussian Mi-
nister at Copenhagen : • _ . _

" BERLIN, July 6.

" The object of our despatch of the 20. h May, was to
ascertain with greater clearness what were the tnten-

tions of the g ivernment of the King of atomark relat.ve
to the owl vocation of the States of LI )Istein. Yuur rxcel-

llncy will find annexed the reply of the Minister Michel-
son, dated the 24th June. I cannot conceal from your
excellency tha-, the declarations of the Cabinet of C ,pec-
hagen appear to bestill very vague, and not of a nature to
slow of any certain conclusion being drawn relative to
its intentions. The pniod for the us•nvonation of the
States is moreover near, and the Government of the
King "f Denmark will than be bound to act. Under
these circumstances and in accord with the Imperial
Gun of Austria, we have thought it most proper to
wait f,r what the unequivocal language of facts will re-
veal. We can do so with the. conviction that we have
never left al), doubt in the mind of the Cabinet of Copen-
hagen as to the manner in which we vie,, the questions
which are priding, and as to the resolutions which, ac-
cording to events, we may determine on taking. Your
Excellency is authorised to leave a copy of this despatch
with 111. Michelsen. " MANT.EUFFEL."

Acc-rding to accounts from Dusseldorf, in the
Deutschland of Vienna, a working tailor has barn
arrested in that town, in consequence of informa-
tion received by the police from Hanover. A large
quantity of incendiary writings were found in his
possession, and he was stated to be the head of a
secret socie y having regicide for its aim. Several
arrests hAve likewise been male in Cologne. "

The Spanish journals of the 16th have arrived ;
the principal pout of intelligence in thetn being
the de taiL of the reception at St Petersburg by.
toe Emperor AleKancltr of M Isturitz, the Spanish
Ambassador. Everything appears to have passed
in the ordinary manner on such occasions ; the
Emperor, however, it is stated, -having testified
unusual iuterest in the he till of the Queen, pro-
bably owing to her Majesty's present interesting
situation.

PIEDMONT.
TURIN, AIIG.__I7.

The Duke de Grammont,
.at present French
Minister at this Court, is nominate I •Ainbaisador
at the Court of Rome. This appointment is lo ked
upon here as a measure of great impottance, con-
sidering the well-known fe,-lings of Count Rayneval
towards the Italian cause, and especially with re-
gard to the Roman question.
The new French Minister at Turin is to be Prince
Latour d'Auvenlne.,, at present Minister at the
Coors of Tuscany and Parma.
With regard to Sardinia the Court of Rothe con-
tinues to evince its hostility, notwithstanding the
complimentary MiSii6o/Of Chevalier Boncompagni
to Bologna. The other day, for instance, theofficial
Gazzetta di Bologna, speaking of the racept;on by
the Pope of Mousignore Frauzoni, Archbishop o?
Turin, who has been exiled by sentence of the
tribunals for offences against the civil laws and
against the present institulions of the country says
In the last days, Miinsignore Franz.mi, Arch
--
1 bishop of Turin, one of the mostintrepidandzeslous
defenders of the rights and privileges of tl.ie Roman
Carbolic Apostolic Holy Sae, who cattle exprrss'v
from his exile in order t perform an act of devoted
homage, to the vicary of God on earth, had the
honour to be received by the Pope, who received
him with immense benigiiity and with the most
singul.ir love."
The Sariinian Government on its side has
instructed Chevalier Boncomp:igni to avail himself
of a leave of absence, which he has obtained of
late, during the Limo that the Pope remains in
the Tuscan capital.
The tone of the Neapolitan Government hes be-
come of late more unfriendly to this Government.
It is expected that dip'omatic relations will be
broken off between the two Governments be'bre
long. The SarAnan Government has of course
made no remonstrance against the arrest of certain
of its subjects by the Neapolitan aurhoritie,s for
being on board of the Cagliari when she w.is cap-
captured. Oa the coutiary it wishes that every
incini,y on the subject should b proceeded with ;
but it naturally expects that they should be treated
as human creatures ought to
_

AV
The Marqu's Secretary of the Sardinian
Legation in Etu,sia, has just arrived here Itorn S-.
Petersburg on leave.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL.
SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY.
The Vanderbilt st?am:r Ariel hay arrived at
Cowes on-her way to Havre. She has brought tha
United St It:s mail. She left New York on the Bth
inst. _ _

Amongst her cargo is Fpecie to the value of
175,000 dollars for :England, 123,310 dollars for
France, and 11,940 dollars f T-Bremen.
The Ariel exchanged signals with the Fulton on
the 9th inst. near Study Hook.
The Indians had committed ravages in Kansas.
In Missouri a democrat his been elected to Coil-
grev. The demo crat4 have carried everything in
the North Carolina election.
In Marion, coun'y Florida, the corn crop w::s
good. Cotton was in a promising condition, but
t'oro had been much rain, and if it continues ma-
tc'ial injury will be done.
A pstinaster in South Carolina has been app-re-
trended for robbing the mail.
It is rumoured that the que,tions between the
United States and New Granada have be-n
virtually, settLd in favour of the former.
The contest at St. Paul's, Minnesota, between
the democ atic constitutional parry and the re
puldicins is likely to be a very spirited one.
It is rumoured that Santa Anna is dead.
Heavy rains have fallen in the soul), and
damaged the crops. ,
Tl:e citizens of New York are about to organise a
vi.;ilance committee, in consequence of the murders
and robberies c.,lntuilted Von..
AboAt twelve months ago a vessel called the-N.
[laid was des atched to tie Cape de Verde isl nde
w,th supplies fir the starving populace there. The
vessel never went to the C:pe de Ve=rde isles, but it
appears-she went inc the save trade.
The imp rti:,g merchants of New York are form-
ing 'plan-3 fur removing the delays to which t' ey
ate rio v subject in passing their goods through the
Oustom-house.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, AUG. 7.
The salts of cotton etc' raced about 2,000 bales, cloo.