The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-21 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Cologne Gazette, under date of Wilhelmabad
(Electoral Hesse) 16:11 inst.,says :—" The: Ministerial
crisis is at an end. The propositions made by M.
ELVERS have been rejected. We believe that the
abandonment of the Austrian policy was the basis of
these propositiona, and that M. ELVERS had demanded
that a new Minister of Foreign Affairs should be
named ; but Count RECEIBERG arrived from Bregenta,
and the Austrian influence caused the momentary
failure of all the plans conceived in the interest of the
pacification of the country."
The German J.urnal of Frankfort has the follow-
ing from Mannheim, 12th instant :—" The Prince of
Prussia, when passing through our town, addressed
the following speech to a deputation of the inhabi-
tants, on the political situation of the town :
Prussia has arrived at the very limit of what is
possible, patience is exhausted. Perhaps the King
of Prussia has done more than his responsibility be-
fore the Chamber and public opinion permitted him.'
The Prince afterwards blamed the intrigues of M.
DE HASSENP/LUQ. "At Cassel," he said, " injustice
has proceeded from a high source."
The German Reform of Berlin, of the 1 eth, says :
" The journals have published some erroneous infor-
mations as to the propositions recently made by
Prussia to the Provisional College of Princes. 'We
think it our duty to remark that there is no idea at
present of making any change in what has been
hitherto done to realise the federal state. The organs
of the union will remain in full activity. The Col-
lege of Princes and the Tribunal of the Union will be
maintained."

We read in the Cologne Gazette of the
18th :-" The representatives of the bourgeoisie
of Schwerin and Rostock had convoked for
the day after to-morrow the representatives of
that class in all the towns of the country,
to deliberate on the resolutions to be come to in
common for the interest of the constitution. The
Government, however, has thought proper to interdict
this assemblage, and threatened to inflict a fine, and
even imprisonment, on any one who should attend.
It is not known what resolutions the bourgeoisie will
come to on this subject."

A letter from Hanover of the 14th, in the Cologne
Gazette,states that on the previous day a new Ministry
had been composed as follows :—M. de Munchauaen,
President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs; M. Lindemann, Interior; M. Jsubi, IVer ;
M. de Reei•ing, Justice; M. de Bulow, Finance;
and M. Meyer, Public Worship ; but that some
difficulties bad since arisen which rendered it

probable that the Struve Ministry would remain in
office.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

The Independance of Brussels says—" The struggle
in the duchies threatens to recommence more fiercely,
and to become more sanguinary than ever. On both
sides preparations are making for a general resumption
of hostilities. The Danish army is being continually
reinforced, to make up the losses it sustained, notwith-
standing its success in the recent engagements, and it
receives from Copenhagen a host of encouragements. At
the same time its chief, General KEOGH, causes to be
carried on without interruption the works of the for-

tifications in Schleswig, and the isles which depend
on it. The whole of this duchy will soon resemble
an immense fortress. On its part the lieutenancy-
general is redoubling its efforts to repair the losses of
the Holstein army. Our Hamburgh correspondent
states that strong inducements will be held out to the
officers of the Hessian army who have resigned to go
to llolstein, and to take with them as many soldiers
as possible."

TURKEY.
Accounts have been received from Constantinople
.o the sth. _

The Turkish fleet returned to the Bosphorus on
he 4tb.

HASSAN PACHA had arrived from Egypt as Envoy
from ABBAS PACHA, for the purpose of offering ex-
planations to SAID PACHA.
A letter from Constantinople of the ith says—
M. Gustave de Rothschild, son of the head of the
celebrated house in Paris, arrived here on Sunday last.
His presence in this city has given rise to a host of :re-
ports, which the actual state of the finances seems partly
to justify. Projects of a loan to the Turkish Govern-
ment are talked of. For my part, I think that these
projects, should they exist, will meet with seridus diffi-
culties and much delay in their realisation."