The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-25 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

The Berlin Official Gazette of the 20th June
announces the formation of the Council of
Administration of the new empire of Germany. It
consists of Lieutenant-General DE CANITZ, President
on the part of Prussia; M. DE ZEECHAU, Saxony; and
M. DE WANGENBEIM, Hanover. In addition to these,
Major-General JACOBI is appointed military commis-
sioner by Hanover ; his special duties will be to
report and communicate upon all matters connected
with the service to which he belongs. Such other
powers as may adhere to the triple alliance will be
permitted to send Plenipotentiaries individually or
collectively, according to their rank and position.

BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.
The Swabian Mercury states that a convention has
been entered into between the Central Power and the
French Government, by the terms of which the
latter engages to disarm all the Baden soldiers and
others who shall pass the frontiers, and to forward
them to Toulon, thence to be transported into Algeria.
The Prussian invading forces, under the command
of the Prince of PRUSSIA have crossed the Rhine.
The following bulletin, dated Graben, near Brucheal,
June :20, was received at Frankfort on the `,2lst,
from the Prussian Head Quarters :

" This morning the advanced guard of the Prussian
troops crossed the line. During the night the insur-
gents had abandoned their advantageous position, in
c,insequence of which ❑o engagement took place. The
enemy, likewise, evacuated Philipsburg on the arrival
of our troops. A band of about four hundred men was
attacked and dispersed by a squadron of the 9th Regi•
went of Hussars.

" Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia took part in
this attack, received two slight wounds, one on his right
shoulder, the other on his right hand. The Prussians
lost three officers, and it is expected that several husssrs
who have not joined the squadron have been killed.
" This morning the entire corps d'arniee of General
ICerchsfeld crossed the Rhine. _ _

" The insurgents have occupied the line of the
Necker. It is said that a considerable body of troops
are concentrated near Bruchsal."

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The Vienna Gazette of the 18th announces that
JELLACHICH was bombarding Peterwardein.
On the 15th the Emperor of RUSSIA reviewed his
troops at Duckla, and afterwards left for Lowicz, on
his way to Kalisch.
The Cologne Gazette says that the CZAR suddenly
left the camp at Duckla at the urgent solicitation of
Prince PASKEWITSCH, who had great difficulty in
keeping under an insurrection among the troops. It
was expected that the EMPEROR would come to
Vienna and Presburg from Duckla.
It is rumoured that Marshal RErscHAD defeated a
body of Honveds on the 17th, and captured 8 guns
and 1,000 prisoners.
News was received at Bruck on the 17th, that a
considerable force of the Magyars were leaving the
neighbourhood of Oedemburg, with the supposed
intention of marching on Vienna. A brigade of the
Russian General PONTAN forthwith set out to watch
them. Altenburgh is again in the bands of the
Magyars, who occupy all the country, from the
Danube to the lake of Neusiedel and to Friedberg.
General SCHLICK has failed in his operations against
Weiselbourg; and the Hungarians captured fourteen
of his guns ; 90,000 more Russian troops are waited
for before taking the offensive; but it is also said
the attack will commence on the 21st instant. The
Magyars have evacuated Panscowa. All the Hun-
garians of the Banat have marched to meet the
Russians.

Accounts from Prague confirm the report of the
defeat of the combined Russian and Austrian armies
on the banks of the IVaag by the Hungarians under
GEORGY.
JELLACHICH took Perterwardein on the 19th,
but was compelled to evacuate it the next day by the
fire from the citadel.