The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-14 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The accounts.from Berlin give yet more favour-
able statements es to the KING'S health ; his MAJESTY
having been able, for the first time since the attempt
on his life, to attend Divine service in the chapel of
the palace at Charlottenberg. On the following
morning the KING was greeted by a grand perform-
ance of music under the windows of the palace, as a
congratulation on his recovery. Subsequently the
Court removed to Potsdam.

The new law on the press and public meetings has
been already enforced in the seizure of the National
Gazette, and the dispersion of a democratic meeting at
Magdeburgh.
General VON RAUCH, one of the Adjutants of the
KING, died recently, after a long illnems ; though
holding no political office, he had considerable poli-
tical influence. The funeral was to take place on
an early occasion, in the churchyard of the Invalids.
The Austrian Lloyd's states that—

" There was a talk last year of negotiations having
been opened by our Government with the Egyptian
Government, for the purchase of a part of the
fleet of the latter. The question is now revived, but
it is probable that it will come to nothing, as Eng-
land and France will persist in their opposition to the
arrangement."
1-lAxzeen is still continuing his butcheries among
the unfortunate Hungarians, as may be seen from the
following diplomatic statement :
" The enormous lists of condemnations arising from
the late Hungarian revolution are still unhappily being
added to. Within fhe last few days a number of sen-
tences passed by the courts-martial of Pesti], Gres war-
den, and Klausenberg, have been again published.
They consist either of imprisonment, dtch by powder
ge-
nerally commuted into several years' fortress impri-
and shot, or hanging, the sentence of death being ge-
sonment It is somewhat remarkable that there is a
great difference made in mitigating the sentence of
death, if it is to be by powder and shot, or by hanging.
In a recent instance, FieldeMarshal Ha) nau mitigated
the sentence of, death by bangitz to eight years' impel.
orment without irons, while two persons who had been
it entenced to be shot were condemned to 13 and 14 years'
imprisonment with irons"
ti
It is stated in the Cologne Gazette that is believed
that, contrary to the, interests of the country, thr.
Government of Saxony is about to -contract a mili-
tary convention with ,AUstria, similar to what that
power concluded with. Tuscany. The entry of the
Austrian troops is expected into Saxony, because se-
veral of the districts of Bohemia where they are
;con-
centrated, are in want of corn, whereas they were for-
merly able to export it
.to Six"Y*
The Congress of States at Frankfort has resumed
its sittings
the entrance of the Plenipotentiaries of
Grand A
RlLii) ;
Count
Hesse Darmstadt and Strelitz has been announced ;
f DGEnd Duke of ii
T°lteuisru-Leuenburg (the King
explained that the Con-
Bavaria has withdrawn her declaration of reserve, or
objection to the admission of the Plenipotentiary of
the
Con-
dress had to deal with the special interests of the
Bund, and that the right to take part in the discus-
sions could nut he refused to the Sovereign of ILL*
STEIN-LAUENBURG without excluding that duchy
from the Confederation.
isi
The Plenipotentiaries of
Prussia and those states which resolved at Berlin to
appear at the Austrian Congress were not presen';.

HOLLAND.
From the Dutch papers we learn that in the sit-
ting of the Second Chamber of the States General
held this day,. the President informed the Chamber
that the deputation chargt,d with the presentation of
the address of condolence to his .:‘IAJESTY, OR occasion
of the death of Prince MAURICE, had been must
graciously received by his 31AJESTY, who replied in
the following words :
`Gentlemen,—l beg that you will express to the
Second Chamber of the Stites General my thanks for
the interest which they have taken in the heavy
affliction wida which tuyaelf and the Queen, my beloved
consort, have baen visited. Divine Providence did not
in its wiAbln see fit that I should see my ardent wish
fulfillud—that I might be able to educate my second son
in the sentiments of love for the nation which the address
of the Chamber had so well expressed to me in its loyal
attachment to my dynasty. I shall continue to inculcste
in the heart of the Prince of Orange this sentiment, which
I endeavour daily to call to mind—that the life of the
King belongs to the great family at the head of which he
is placed."

SCHLESWW.
A private letter from Eckernforde states that on the
completion of the coast batteries mounted With the
18-pounders taken from the Christian VIII., General
WlLLlszti ordered the officers left in command to fire

IN G, JUNE 14, 1850.

on any Danish vessel of war that approached the t
shore. It is added that in one instance the order has
beer exi-cuted, and that some anxiety was felt as to
whether the act would be considered a breach of the
armistice or not ; but neither the place nor date of the
occurrence is given.