The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-09 00:00:00

DALTIC.

COPSIMAGEN, Sept. 29.—Lastievening the bancpiet to
the Jutland and other deputies was given in the Casino,
which was crowded. About 1,000 persons were pre-
sent. There was a slight contretemps at the commence-
ment. The committee had very properly resolved that
the King's health should not be proposed ; but some
soft-hearted man thought this a pity, and, as a half-
measure, proposed three (instead of nine) cheers for " the
head of the State." The eondequenee was that two-
thirds of the assembly were silent, and the few cheers
were mingled with powerful hisses; The rest of the
proceedings were Most harmonious. Of all the tdasts, I
will only mention one, proposed by Rimestad—" Success
to the Western Powers, the noble champions of freedom
and civilisation against the barbarous enemy of Europe !"
which was received with three times three rapturous
cheers. It was evident front the speeches of the West
Danes that the feelings theta are as strong as le the
capital ; and It is most gratifying that in five short years
our Danish cousins have learned to appreciate so highly
the principles of self-government, and the immense be-
nefits conferred upon them by their noble Constitution.
Sept, tekt of the fatuous Jutland address
has now been made public: It is too long to trans-
late. The first paragraph declares that the feelings
aroused by the anniversary of the Constitution (the
sth of June), are still in full force. The second
reminds the King _ that the Constitution was freely
agreed upon by King and people, at a moment
when other Monarchies were tumbled in the dust ;
while the Danish peopio offered their money and their
blood to defend hitt MajditY4o throne and threatened
Crown-land. The third section laments the inf,"4"
tude of the whole State intrigue ; shows how the Danish
nation, with its usual mildness, had Consented even to
this humiliation,' dematiding only that it should take
place legally, and that the Constitution should be
respected ; and bitterly lattientEt and denounces the il-
illegalities
paagraanti.eppressions of the present Cabinet. The
lip
r—Lh h
phre undersigned,
Constitution°
t e
throne,
ho
r n ofe,
fullthe
ofconfi-
dence
inidtlffi p
ad his as follows
bywhich, by the help of God, we
kintndalwmays toe freemen,
remain,ree '
s the
that your Majesty will preserve our libertiesin spite
of every danger, and, whatever the difficulty, will see that
the now State plan is effected legally in the way pointed out
by the Constitution. In troublous times our country has
given the world the exalted spectacle of a King and people
showing joy and sorrow in truefast attachment, and to his
unity superior force was compelled to bow. At this mo-
ment the danger is as great. But we do not despair. Our
King is strong when he seeks his support in the love of his
people."
OCT. 3.—The speech from the throne has made an im-
mense sensation. Its insolence is matchless. It lays
the Parliament and people of Denmark under ban ;
or rather, it horses them, and administers due cor-
rection with the whole-state cat-o'nine-tails. Its lan-
guage is that of the feudal baron to his rebellious
vassals, and it has been resented accordingly. Every-
body is indignant. One effect has been to modify the
proceedings of the Parliament. They will now begin
with impeachment, partly because the Cabinet would
still continue to sit, terrorise, and intrigue. The Par-
liament will therefore commence with a solemn and
motived address to the King. If that fails, they will
refuse further taxes. Should the Government attempt

to levy illegal taxes by military force, we shall then
come to a new argument—the barricades.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.—The Berlin Kreutz Zeitung, in its
agony at the defeat of the Russians on the Alma, in
its vain efforts to bolster up the military fame of the
routed general, and in the face of fact and over-
whelming evidence, insists upon the ridiculous pre-
sumption that this great stand-up battle between nearly
100,000 combatants was but a mere affair of outposts,
in which only 8,000 Russians were opposed to the allies
—an affair of outposts skilfully devised by Prince Men-
schikoff to gain time for his taking up a flanking posi-
tion ; and further, by tacking on a query, attempts to
throw doubts upon this "affair of outposts ' having been
commanded in person by the general-in-chief.
The concentration of Russian troops in Poland, and
that of an Austrian army corps near the frontier of
Gallicia, begin to attract far more attention at present
than the uotee aid rejoinders of German policy. *