The Sun. — 1850-05-03 (London, England)

MESSAGE OF VIE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL.  " The Administrative Council of the Contederate German Governments has received the statement of the resolutions which the Parliament assembled here since the 20th March has passed concerning the drafts of the constitution, Sac. ( Vorlagen), notified and delivered to it in the name of these Governments in the opening message. " With these resolutions, which the Administrative Council will make known without delay to the Confederate Governments with a view to a closing declaration, the Parliament has discharged that more proximate cooperation in the work of the constitution of the German Union, which article 4 of the Federal Statute of the 26th May, 1849, designated to be the purpose of this session.  " While the Administrative Council accordingly recognises the labours of this Parliament directed to this end as ended for the time being, but still reserves the right of reconvokiog it (dessen Wiedereinbelnfung jedoch vorbehdlt), it expresses to those men whom the first German Parliament united here its lively thanks and its perfect estimation of that sense of patriotism, that earnest will, and that assiduous zeal which have been displayed in the revision of the constitutional drafts, and in the motions of amendnient that have emanated therefrom. " The Administrative Council receives these results in the belief which they strengthen—the belief, that is, in the successful solution of the great political question which the Confederate Governments have proposed to themselves under the consciousness of their duties and their signification' of acquiescence, and it (the Council) accompanies them with the sincere wish tbat the work of the constitution in its completion may obtain that appreciation which, in the true interest of all parts (i. e,, of the federal whole), it has to lay claim to.  " I hereby, in the name of the Confederated Govern, menti, declare the session of Parliament closed."  Several of the officers of GEORGEY'S army have been sent as prisoners to fortresses i❑ Bohemia. The Emperor of AUSTRIA is, it is said, about to visit Trieste, Venice, and Milan. The Cologne Gazette thus comments on the act of political suicide recently committed by the boy EmrEaort, at the instance of his bigotted and priest-ridden mother. "What Autocratic Austria did not venture to do under Mettt,rnich, Constitutional Ausiria has done publicly and officially, viz., the recall of the Jesuits; in the official journal of Verona we read the decree of installation signed with Radetzky's own hand, whereby the,e worthies have the necessary localities assigned to their cardinal. Schwartzeuburg is most zealously interested in the matter, and dispenses the neediul cash with a liberal hand. Their net is spread widely. Vienna has been omitted, probably to prevent the young men from coming into collision with their spiritual power; nevertheless, their influence has been secured i❑ the highest quarter; the  future father confessor of the Court is to be a member of the order of the Jesuits."  Baron STURMER has resigned the post of Austrian Internuncio at Constantinople, and is expected at Vienna in the course of the present month. The Wanderer says the investigations of the flagrant plundering of the Jews in the year 1848, in Neustadt, on the \Vaag, and near Syered, having been terminated, the injured parties are now to receive indemnification. Some villages will have to pay as much as 10,000 florins, which will be raised by putting in executions. _  The Emperor of AUSTRIA has given orders for the establishment of dockyards at Pols and Trieste, and for increasing the navy to six ships of the line, six frigates, and a proportionate number of small craft.