The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-08 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The following is the last bulletin of the health of
the King of PRUSSIA :

" His Majesty has passed a quiet night, free from pain;
the inflammation of the foot is gradually abating; the
wound continues to heal well.

" SCHONLEIN.
" GRIMM.
" LANGENBECK.
" Charlottenburg, June sth, half-past 9 Am."
The Prince of PRUSSIA, before leaving Berlin, is
said to have given to certain political personages the
following explanation of his motives for undertaking
that journey :
" I set off for Warsaw with the view of making the
Emperor of Russia, who has up to the present time pur-
sued a line of conduct on the German question diame-
trically opposed to ours, change his policy and enter into
the views of Prussia, I hope to succeed; but if it be
otherwise, Prussia will, nevertheless, pursue with perse-
verance the path upon which she has entered, without
being prejudiced by opposite views."
The Gazette des PosteB of Frankfort says :
" We learn that Baron Von it,lanteuffel, who has ac-
companied the Prince of Prussia, as Aide-de-Camp, to
Warsaw, is charged with an autograph letter to the
Emperor of Russia on the German question, which letter
is said to be of the greatest importance. It is said that
any arrangement between Austria and Prussia is out of
the question as long as the policy of Prince Schwan-
zenburg continues."

The Prussian Moniteur announces the departure o.
M. MATins for Frankfort, on the 3d ; and the Berlin
correspondent adds, that he was accompanied by the
Plenipotentiaries of Hamburgh, Oldenburgh, Bruns-
wick, and the Saxon Duchies.

The same journal tates as a fact, that Prussia in-
sists that the Presidency of the Congress at Frank-
fort shall be held alternately by :herself and by
Austria.

By the upsetting of a barge on the Wesel, nearly
100 persons, forming part of a religious pro-
cession to a convent near Neumark, had been
drowned ; the greater part of the pilgrims were
women.

In Dresden the Ministry had cancelled the electoral
law, and summoned the old Landtag.
This Landtag was elected under the law of 1831.
A severe edict had been issued against the press
and the right of association, but, as a concession, the
state of siege in the Saxon capital, which has been
held ever since May 8, 1849, has been terminated.
A letter from Vienna, Ist instant, says :—" The
EMPEROR left this morning for Warsaw. The mili-
tary governor of Gallicia, Count KLIRVENIIULLER, at-
tends him to Cracow. A telegraphic dispatch, re-
ceived yesterday, announced that Prussia had sta-
tioned a corps d'armee.)f 60,000 men between Erfurth
and Torgau, and sent another of 60,000 men to the
frontiers of Silesia. This movement, however, has not
caused much alarm, since it was generally believed
that the differeco,3s between Austria and Prussia wou'd
be amicably settled by the intervention of the Emperor
Of RUSSIA.

Another letter from Vienna says :—" It has been
remarked that at the last procession of the Fete-Dieu,
the corporations of the different trades, who usually
form a large portion of the procession, were not pre-
sent. Their absence is attributed to the great num-
bers of conversions to Teo-Catholicism and to Pro•
testanism, occasioned by the promulgation of the re-
cent edicts."