The Sun.
London, England, 1864-02-10 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION OF FIELD MARSHAL

VON WRANGEL.
HAMBURG, FEB. 10.

A proclamation issued by Field-Marshal von
Wrangel on the 7th inst., announces the appoint-
ment of Baron von Zedlitz, as Prussian Civil Com-
missioner of Schleswig ; confirms provisionally the
civil functionaries in their ports ; declares that the
German language is henceforth to be used in all
branches of the administration ; and finally prohi.
bits any political demonstrations not in accordance
with th© policy pursued by the great German
Powers, and attempts to establish any other autho-
rity in the duchy of Schleswig,

SPAIN.
THE MARRIAGE OF THE COUNT OF
PARIS.

MADRID, FEB. 10.

The reply of the Emperor Napoleon to the letter
of the Queen of Spain announcing the marriage of
the daughter of the Duke de Montpensier to the
Count of Paris is said to be couched in very affec-
tionate terms.

SAXONY.

DRESDEN, Feb. 7.

The President of the First Chamber, Baron
Friesen, the. Chief of the Conservative party in
Saxony, closed the debate on the 6th, on the motion
respecting the recognition of Prince Frederick of
Angustenburg as Duke of Schleswig-Holstein by
the Bund, and said :—" There might be some
objections respecting the details of the motion.
But the principal duty now was to waive all differ-
ences of opinion with regard to a question of Ger-
man right. Foreigners had sometimes endeavoured
to put an interpretation on Art. 35 of the final Act
of Vienna—an interpretation as inconsistent with
the spirit of that Article as revolting to the feel-
ings.
Foreign diplomatists had called Germany
a combination for self-defence.' May it be so.
No State in th 9 world has any right to make war,
if not for self-defence—for the defence of its rights.
Germany would never think of making an unjust
war; for the German nation was a nation fond of
peace and of right. But should the moment come
to defend her rights and her frontiers, be it to re-
pulse a foreign aggression or to prevent it,
Germany would know, without consulting foreign
Powers, how to interpret Art. 35 of the
final Article of Vienna. (Cheers.) The question of
the day would become a question of permanent in-
terest, because it would lead to a clearer definition
and understanding of the occupation of the Diet.
The German nation would endure no foreign inter-
ference, no hegemony. The statesman who would
look upon the present movement as a democratic one
could not have a heart for German right—(cheers)—
nor feel in his own breast the pulse of German life.
Where the movement would ead nobody could

tell ; but one thing appeared certain—that
Austria and Prussia would be brought to a
consciousness of being German Powers above
all, and of yielding under whatever form it may
be, to the central authority of the Confederation.
Germany,' said the speaker, was a Power greater
than Prussia and Austria; the whole more powerful
than any part. The day was near at hand when the
great German Powers would learn that they were
nothing without Germany; that they have to be
proud of the German name and of the German flag;
that the smaller German States are quite as German
as the greater; that a subject of the smallest Ger-
man State is worth quite as much as a subject of
the greatest.'" (Cheers.)
The motion was then unanimonrly carried,