The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-06 00:00:00

Total Charge

The Surplus ............

The Surplus Revennc on January 5, 1849, after providing for the Charges on that Q tarter wa5......• ......
To which is to be added the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, as above stated, in the present Quarter ........

The Amount issued In the Quarter ended April 5, 1849, in part of the Sums granted by Parliament out of the
Consolidated Fund, for Supply Services ..
The probable Amount of Exchequer Bills required to meet the Charge
ended April 5, 1849

Fadrelandet says, " That the islands on the west
coast of Schleswig have been occupied by the Danes
without resistance."

The Berlinger Zeitung says, " The number of in-
surgents concentrated between Apenrade and Fiends-
burg amounts to at least 20,000 men, consisting
chiefly of Schleswig-Holsteiners."
It would appear that the hope of assistance from
Russia, which at first was very general in Denmark,
is becoming more and snore slender. No Russian
troops whatever have appeared as the auxiliaries of
Denmark. The King of SWEDEN, on the other hand,
has sent several divisions.
With regard to the intended operations it would
appear that Denmark means to make a simultaneous
attack upon several points; the main body, consisting
of the cavalry and the best troops, are concentrated
at Jutland. In the south-western districts there are
about 14 squadrons. General FAI3VIER is the com-
mander de facto of the Danish army, and displays
his usual great knowledge of the art of war in his
preliminary preparations.
The discipline of the Danish troops is said to be
severe in the extreme, in some cases amounting almost
to a want of humanity.
Our next reports will probably tell of some blow
having been struck.
A letter from Altona of the 2d says—" To-mor-
row will introduce a new state of things here."
We learn from the north that the German troops
have gone further inland, and that those
stationed on Alsen have been embarked to be removed
to the mainland. The Danish troops in Jutland
were said to have been 6,000 on Saturday. General
VON Borax has laid hands on every cart and waggon,
and has arranged to form opposing barricades to the
Danes if they should attempt to effect a land-
ing. The coasts are strongly lined with
troops, and the general opinion among the
German troops is that any attempt of the Danes
to effect a landing must prove unsuccessful. The
'slain point of the expected attack is defended by
sixty-two 84• pounders. The general cause is joined
by troops from all the German states, numbers of
which are continually passing for the scene of action.
We know not what a day may bring forth.—llam-
burgh Papers.

.......................................
on the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter

7,427,038
3,633,286

7,462,528
5,337,862

11,065,321

10,500,390

50,543
3,337,862

3,898,40 S

4,704,432

806,028

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THI?EE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was flat.
Railway Shares were dull.
Tho continental letters received this morning are un-
satisfactory. Haraburgh letters announce that the
Danish war is certain to recommence, Lord Palmerston
and Chevalier Bunsen having rejected the Danish ulti-
matum. Great preparations were making on both sides,
and it is the feeling in the City that if the war begins
anew it will be exceedingly fierce, and probably involve
Russia and Sweden, the German party being decidedly
strongest by lend.
There are but few parties in the City this morning;
and with respect to the revenue returns they are looked
upon as favourable.