The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-01 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Deutsche Reform, or Berlin, has the following
on the expulsion of Chevalier BUNSEN from the
House of Lords :
'• If the most complete satisfaction for a rudeness
unheard of in the diploreaCe world can undo what has
been done, the Marquts of Lansdowne's immediate mo-
tion on the subject has done all that is possible. The
first informatio❑ of the worse than rude conduct of
Lord Brougham to the Chevalier Bunsen, our am-
bassador at the court of Great Britain, arrived
at the same time with this satisfactory explana-
tion, and as the chief organs in the press of
Eogland unanimously condemned the improper pro-
crerlings of the Noble Lord, the indignation caused by a
national insult, which had the satisfaction been less
prompt would doubtlessly have been great, was in reality
quelled in its birth. Tnis will explain why the
majority of our journals contented themselves with
extracting the opinions of the London papers. It is not
the first contradiction which the noble author has given
to his own theories in his " Practical Observations upon
the Education of the People."

The Correspondenz Bureau says that the Ministry
do ,not intend to propose to the Zollverein Congress
the reduction in the duties on corn and cattle which
were proposed in the memorial of the Minister of
Commerce, and accepted by the congress of manufac-
turers and merchants before whom the memorial was
laid. _ _ _

A letter from Berlin, of the 25th, states that M.
DE MONTEUFFRL, the King's Aide-de-Camp, has re-
turned from Vienna. The Austrian Cabinet has
withdrawn the concessions which Prince DE SCIIWART-
ZENBEAG had made at his interview at Warsaw with
the Prince of PRUSSIA. M. DE RADOWITZ was ex-
pected the next day.
The BreSlim and Leipsic Gazette has the following
from Vienna :
It will be remembered that a stormy scene was not
long since reported as having taken place between Ra-
detzsky and the Imperial Adjutant-General (Count
GI Untie), and its occasion was also stated. The true
cause was, however, not stated. It now appears that
Radetzsky's proceedings towards the lionved officers
who had teen drafted into the Italian army, had been
disapproved by the Ministry at Vienna. Radetzsky had
net only promoted such of them as were distinguished
by conduct and attainments, but also many who were
disabled by sickness' or otherwise, so that they might
leave the army as officers. When Count Griinne met
the Marshal at Laybach the conversation turned upon
this subject, and the latter complained of Radetzsky for
taking upon himself to frustrate the intentions of the

Government who had degraded the Honved officers to
the ranks as a punishment due to rebels. Rsdetzskyre-

plied in a harsh tone that his army should be no institu-
tion for punishment, and he would never refrain from
promoting any member of his army who appeared de-
serving to the rank of an officer whatever might be the
notions held at Vienna. The War Minister appears to
be ill at ease in his position, feeling the influence of
Count Griinne in a very uncomfortable degree. Count
Gyulay has again and again asked for his dismissal.
The influence of Baron Hess appears to Count Gynlay
more important still than that of Count Gruene; the
former engrosses to himself the revision of every im-
portant order emanating from the War-office, while his
assistance cannot be claimed for any work. It is be-
lieved that at length the change desired by the present
Minister will take place; Baron Schonhals is to take
the war portfolio, and Gyulay to succeed d'Aspre as
commander of an army corps in Italy. The scientific
Schonhals is one of the most fitting men that could have
been found."

A letter from Frankfort, of June 26, in the
Cologne Gazette, says :—"lt is again asserted that
the plenum will soon produce a central provisional
power. Assuredly nothing could occur more fortu-
nately for the Prussian union than this rupture of the
gentlemen of the federal palace with the principles of
right and the general turn of mind of the German
people ; but we must again call in doubt the truth of
this intelligence. The news is confirmed that the
retirement of M. JAUP, Minister of the Grand
Duke of HESSE, was caused by the German question.
A new embarrassment has arisen for Austria. The

plenipotentiaries of England, Russia, and France have
signed a protocol at London, guaranteeing to the
King of DENMARK the integrity of his kingdom.
The adhesion to the protocol is reserved for Austria.
This declaration prejudices the rights of Germany,
which Prussia alone defended. Austria must now
show by acts whether she is the friend or enemy of
Germany. In the former case she must act in con-
cert with Prussia, as any hesitation would denote a
tendency hostile to Germany."