The Sun.
London, England, 1850-01-16 00:00:00

GERMANY.

publishes
o'CLocit
The Xolner Zeitung, of the 15th inst.,
the following telegraphic dispatches :
~ BERLIN, JAN. 13, 12
(treating of the legality of
" In its further consideration of the propositions. ef
?Croduetrts)), awnhdileArAtiretliecle
(judicial proceedings against
the royal mesrage, the Committee of the Lower House
has declined accepting Article 10 (respecting a High
1311
functionaries) and Article 12 (containing a preamble to
paragraph 105 of the Constitution) have been arxepted."
"JAN. 14.
" There is a probability of a compromise beint ef-
fected between the Parliament and the Cabinet. The
Committee of the Upper House has considered Article
7, treating of the composition of that Houie. It was
resolved to assent to an hereditary peerage, though with
some modifications of the original proposition of the
Government, an.a
under the condition of the Govern-
ment granting a greater power to the Houses respect-
ing I A ttc-
-e 8, which treats of the ways, means, and
supplies.
"The committee of the Lower House has further re-
solved to negative 9 10, and 13 (treating of the Lower
House, of a High Court, and of the legality of Minis-
terial &u ces)
~ and to accept Articles 11 and 12 (int-
'me(im-
peachmentof functionaries, and preamble to the
municipal law)."
A Berlin letter of the 12th, in the Kolner Zeitung,
contains a positive assertion of the probability of a
compromise. The correspondent, who seems to be
extremely well informed, protests that several half-
Oficial articles which have lately disturbed the
public mind are neither more nor less than the
" gnu(' -swell of certain indiscretions," and that
unless the Royal messageiwere negatived from the first
letter to the last (an event which is by no means
probable), the Ministers will be enabled to remain in
office. The same correspondent asserts that the
KING is resolved to take his oath to the Constitution,

even if his propositions were totally disregarded ;
that the Erfurt Parliament is a political necessity for
Prussia ; and that it is equally necessary that the
solution of the Prussian crisis should precede the
meeting of that Parliament.

A letter from Berlin states that, in consequence of
a military convention between Mecklenburg and
Prussia, the army of the former is henceforth to form
part of the sth division of the Prussian army, and be
placed under the orders of General WRANGEL.

The Austrian journal the Presse, recently suspended
at Vienna, has been interdicted in the Buckownie,
and Cracow.

General HAYNAu has published a notification at
Pesth to the effect that sequestration of property for
political offences shall no longer be pronounced ; and
that those persons who may think themselves in-
jured by sequestrations already declared, may ap-
peal to the military commanders of districts for
redress.

It appears from the Wurtemberg papers that the
public opinion in that country, thAigh but lately op-
posed to the Prussian league, is beginning to set. In
with a still stronger current in its favour. Public
declarations for the Federal State and the Erfurt
Parliament are frequent, but the KING and the Go-
vernment of Wurtemberg are Atill oppose.d to Prussia.