The Sun.
London, England, 1863-12-11 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, DEC. 11.
WITHDRAWAL OF SWEDEN FROM THE
DANISH ALLIANCE.

Sweden has withdrawn from the alliance with

Denmark.

The reason put forward, according to the _Dag-
bladet is that, as the quarrel now pending between
Denmark and Germany concerns the London
treaty of 1852, Sweden cannot separate herself from
the other Powers who signed the treaty.

WURTEIVIBERG.
THE HOLSTEIN SUCCESSION.

STUTTGART, DEC. 11.

At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies yes-
terday evening, it was unanimously resolved to
forward an address to the Government, requesting
it to propose in the Federal Diet the im-
mediate occupation of Schleswig, and the dis
missal of the Federal contingent of Holstein and
Lauenburg troops to their homes. The Address is
also to include a request for the proximate recogni-
tion of Duke Frederick's right of succession, and
that the Government will advocate such recogni-
tion by the Federal Diet by every means in its
power.

An additional motion by Herr Seegers for a
solemn protest against the maintenance of the Lon-
don protocol was carried by 78 to 3.

FEDERAL EXECUTION- IN ROLSTEIN.
FRANKFOR r, DEC 8.

Unless counter-orders should intervene, Federal
execution will take place without fail, dispite the
withdrawal of the Patent of the 30th March, which
King Christian has declared null, and of no effect
with regard to Holstein. It is true that the Diet
has not received official notice of the withdrawal,
but there is no doubt the plenipotentiaries have
received instructions in reference to the act.

Details of yesterday's sitting of the Diet have
transpired, previous to the publication of the official
report. It appears that the plenipotentiaries voted
twice upon the question whether Federal execution
should be carried out conformably to the resolution
of Oct. 1. At the first scrutiny the votes Were
equal, 8 against 8; at the second Darmstadt and the
Saxe. Ernestine houses (who formel the 12th vote)
abandoned their opposition, and the Austro-Prus-
sian proposition was adopted by 10 to 6.

The press inveighs with much violence and bit-
terness against this result. Austria and Prussia
are accueed of intending to re-enact 1350 ; the peo-
ple are warned to be upon their guard. One paper
stigmatises the resolution of the Diet as "shame-
ful," and asks what the German people—who are
determined only to recognise the Duke of Angusten-
burg—can still expect from an Assembly that passes
such a vote.

Be that as it may, marching orders have been
despatched by telegraph. The expeditionary corps
will consist of 22,000 men, including 5,000 Prus-
sians, 5,000 Austrians, and 12,000 Saxon and Hano-
verian troops. The reserve, 45,000 strong, is to be
furnished exclusively by Hanover and Prussia, and
will take up its position upon the Eibe. The bat-
teries in garrison at Hanover will leave that city
on Thursday ; part of the artillery is already
at Langenhahen and Bnywedel; the Cam-
bridge Regiment of Dragoons will march
from Celle to-morrow to the Elbe. The Saxon
brigade will march towards Lauenburg by way of
Rise, Juterbogk, Berlin, Wittenbergi, Hogenow,
and Buchen. The Prussian troops belonging to
the 13th •division will pass by way of Minden,
Wanstorff, and Werden, where they will leave the
railway to march upon Harburg in three columns.
Finally, the Austrian brigade, now echeloned along
the railway on the frontiers of Bohemia and
Saxony, will pass through Dresden, Leipzig, Mag-
deburg, Brunswick, Lehrte, Celle, and Luneburg,
and debouch upon the Elbe.

an excellent reception. The
The loan that Duke Frederic of Augustenburg
five to ten thalers,
feltrala gaesfrtOwthe guarantee offered.
seeks to raise meets
abnodndnsootifntxhiiestlyoaisn
One inhabitant of Frankfort has taken for 20,000
florins. It is the Duke's intention to have the loan
guaranteed by the Holstein estates as soon as he
shall be firmly seated upon the throne.

SPAIN.
MADRID DEC. 18, Evening.
The Gazette publishes a decree organising the
financial administra.ion of the Antilles.

Disunion prevails among the members of the
Opposition, and thA potiition of the Ministry has
been thereby strengthened.

ANERICA.
SOUTdAMPTON, DEC, 11.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Teutonia, from New York on the 29th ult., has
arrived off Cowes. She brings 46 passengers,
England, 11,901 dole. for
F2lr,a4ascoe,daonled.
1,0 in
00
specie
dole.c for
for Hamburg.
Her news has been anticipated.
e

BOMBAY AND MA.IIRITIIIS MAILS,
SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 10.
_ -

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam;
ship Ellora, Captain Kellick, with the heavy por-
tion of the Mauritius and Bombay mails, arrived
this evening, bringing 57 passengers, and, on freight,
3 packages specie, value £BBO ; also 25 boxes valu-
ables, 131 packages sundries, and 523 bales raw
silk, value £50,000 sterling.
The Ellora spoke, on the 28th ult., the St. Iberia-
on the 30th the Pera ; on the Ist inst. the Vectis;
and on the Bth the Ripen, with the outward mails
of the 4th.

Her Majesty's ships Hibernia, Phoebe, Foxhound,
and Icarus Were at Malta on the Ist inst. ; and at
Gibraltar the Redpole, Racoon, and Procris.

GIBRALTAR, DEC. 6.

The following British vessels have arrived here :
—Steamer St. Patrick, 8 days from Liverpool;
steamer Genova, 14 days from Glasgow ; steamer
Delta, 41 days from Southampton; steamer Latona,
7 days from London ; steamer Rhone, 8 days from
Liverpool ; steamer Danube, 81 days from Liver-
pool; steamer Palestine, 71 days from Liverpool ;
steamer Cadiz, 9 days from London ; steamer
British Queen, 8 days from Liverpool ; and_ barque
Pasha, 41 days from Newcastle.
Gibraltar Exchanges on London, 90 days' daces
50; Paris, sf. 26a.; Marseilles, sf. Bc.; Genoa, sf.
30c. to 31c. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, 1 prem. ; Cadiz,
par to 4 die. ; Seville, par to a dis. ; Malaga, par ;
Barcelona, I prem.; Almeira, pas; Valencia, par
to 4 prem.; Alicant, prem.
Freights unaltered.