Glasgow Courier. — 1863-02-12 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

PRUSSIA.  Berlin, Feb. 6.—The following is a summary of the King of Prussia's reply to the Chamber of Deputies The King concludes from the contents of the address and the mode in Which it was sent to him, that the House seeks to learn the expression of his personal will. For this reason the reply is given without the intervention of the Ministry. His Majesty then adverts to the fact of the Chamber having accused the Ministry of carrying out the administration in violation of the constitution, and without the budget having been voted, and states that the acts of the Ministry have been done with his sanction, because he considered them constitutional. The budget, as voted last year by the Chamber, could not be executed, but it was nevertheless necessary that the public administration should still be I carried on. The King points out that the law requires the budget to be agreed to by the three constitutional bodies of the State. The complaints of the Chamber ' relative to the abuse of the administration are stated by the King to be unfounded. His Majesty further deplores the conflict of opinions, but states that he will not sacrifice the rights of the Crown and the Upper House to the claims of the Chamber of Deputies. In conclusion, the King says that, having thus giver a proof that he wishes a reconciliation, he expects that the House will meet his views.  Berlin, Feb. 7.—The Breslauer Zeitung of to-day publishes news from Benthen, dated yesterday, according to which Prussian troops had been despatched from that place to Siemanovitz, because the number of insurgents had greatly increased at the Polish frontier town of Czelacy. It is rumoured that the insurgents have invaded Prussian territory near Sublinitz. . .  Berlin, Feb. 9.—The reply of the King to the address in the Upper House was read to the members to-day. In this reply the King says that his heart is gratified at perceiving such a complete agreement between the loyal address of the Upper House and his own views. His Majesty continues:--"It will be the aim of the Government to firmly maintain the position it has taken up, at the same time remaining open to any reproaches which may be made by the Chamber of Deputies, with the View of increasing the greatness of Prussia through her min.tory power."  The Gibraltar, late Sumter (s.), sailed from Gahmlta on Friday.  A communication from Cayenne states that the horrible widow of Dumollard, the murderer, has again entered the marriage state with a transported convict. The ex-Premier of Italy, Ratazzi, has married Madame de Solms, the Emperor Napoleon's cousin, and daughter of Madame Bonaparte Wyse, wife of our late Minister at Athens.  The Russian Ambassador at Vienna has formally complained of the conduct of Austria in allowing enlistments for the Polish insurgents to take place in Galicia and other towns on the Austro-Pussian frontier.  The Morning Post says :--" The final answer of the Duke of Coburg has now been received. His Serene Highness has positively refused for several reasons to allow his name to be put forward as a candidate for the Hellenic throne."  The Quebec papers represent the result of the recent visit of Canadian delegates to this country as likely to be an arrangement with an English oompany for the construction of a telegraphic line and a waggon express road from Canada to the Pacific, the Canadian Government guaranteeing four per cent on £500,000 of capital. A