The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-07 00:00:00

by the second corps of the Austrian army, under
General Csorich. The first corps of the Aus-
trian army, which had received orders to go by
Stuhlweissenburg, to the assistance of the Ban,
forms the reserve of the principal corps cl. armee
lon the road to Kelskemet. On the '2Bth ult. General
Haynau's head-quarters were still at Kelske-
met, but he was preparing to march on Szegedin.
It has been rumoured to-day on the Bourse that the
Magyars, under Mezzaros and Dembinski, have left
Szegedin. There is nothing new from the south.
The Ban still occupies a position near Ruma, whilst
the Servian General Knicjanin occupies the military
district of the Tchaikistas. General Bem, who was
represented to be ill at Maros Vaserhely, is, it ap-
pears, with Dembinski. The Vienna Gazette an-
nounces that the Magyars hive invaded Moldavia.
The Cologne Gazette has the following on the in-
vasion of Moldavia by the Magyars ;—" This event,
which is of great gravity, took place on the 23d July
by the Pass of Cilos. The expedition consisted of
5,000 infantry, 1,000 cavalry, with five pieces of
cannon. The Russian General Ustragoff, who
commanded the frontier, had to retire ; General
Moeller, who commanded at Jassy, immediately con-
centrated all the troops in Moldavia, but they were
so few that he had to demand reinforcements. This
is the first time such a large body of Magyars have
left their own country. It is not known whether they
have gone merely to obtain arms and provisions, or to
cause a rising of the Danubian principalities, which
have long supported with impatience and animosity
the Russian supremacy. General Bern has long been
in favour of doing the latter, and has, it is said, been
for some time in communication with the Liberal
leaders in the principalities. This invasion shows
that the position of the Magyars in Transylvania is
favourable, notwithstanding all the assertions to the
contrary of the Russian bulletins."

PRUSSIA.
The Chambers met on the 7th.

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN

AUG. I.—The Nuremburg Correspondent, in refer-
ring to the much-discussed secret articles appended to
the convocation of the armistice, says—" We learn
from an authentic source that there are two secret
articles, which comprehend the following points :
let. The Crown of Prussia binds itself to carry
through the stipulation of the armistice just
concluded with Denmark, if needs be, by force of
arms, in the Duchies of Schleswig- Holstein, and
aDeernmmanarkKjionignss the choinoflesdteeiroatiaound ofL atoh.e
compel them to accept the conditions of peace. 2d.
eeeKNinogrthof-
Tthhr
enburg."
. . _

Article 11. of the German Act of Confederation is
recognised by the King of Prussia as the legitimate
basis of the federation of the three Kings.
In this second article it is, however, expressly
stipulated, "in the event of a federal war having
been declared no member may enter into independent
negotiation with the enemy, nor conclude an inde-
pendent armistice." The Prussian Cabinet has mani-
festly acted in opposition to Article 11. of the
Federal Act, to use the mildest term. So far
the Nuremburg Correspondent, the Ilamburgh
Correspondent in quoting the above says, that the con-
firmation of these very problematical assertions must
be looked for.

RENDSBURG, AuG. I.—The assertion that the
Lieutenancy of Schleswig-Holstein intended 'to re-
move the seat of Government from Schleswig
to Rendsburg, seems to be premature. The forced
acceptance of the armistice by the Lieutenancy
causes general dissatisfaction, and a protest against it,
in its present form, is said to be in course of prepara-
tion. The movements among the military continue,
and notwithstanding some disputes relative to the
defined position of the line of demarcation, it is sup-
posed that their differences will be easily settled by
the joint efforts of the authorities and Generals in
command.

The first Prussian ship passed the Sound on the
30th July since the Ist of April ; it was bound from
Rugen weld to Norway and was freighted with rye.
The Secretary of Legation, Baron 0. Von Plessen,
has been appointed Danish Ambassador at Constanti-
nople.—Hamburgh Correspondent.