The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-14 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Erfurth of the 4th says:—
" The Provisional Tribunal of Arbitration, established
agreeably to the alliance concluded between Prussia,
Saxony, and Hanover. was installed the day before yes.
terday, under the presidency of M. de Dursberg, for-
merly Minister of State. It is composed for the present
of six members. Prussia has named two, S3xony two,
and Hanover two. Although litigated matters will not
et be brought before this tribunal, it will occupy itself
in making arrangements respecting -the manner of its
proceduie on the matters that will be submitted to it,
and in the execution of tts decrees. The haste with
which the three Governments have proceeded with the
eitabltshment of this tribunal proves how imp.irtant they
consider it, that the constitutional 83 stem may be able to
reckon without delay on the support of the tribunals
ageinst the arbitrary attacks that msy be directed
against them by higher Powers. The Governments
,übmit without res,rve to the decrees of ihis tribunal, to
which the Diets or suitors from the Allied States can at
all times resort for the defence of the constitwion."

The negotiations with Bavaria have failed, and the
Bavarian representative has left Berlin.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

It was rumoured in Vienna that JELLACRICH had
been forced to retreat, and that the city of Arad had
surrendered to the Hungarians. There had been no
further intelligence received from either Temes-
war or Peterwaradin. BEM, who is in Transylvania,
has detached a portion of his forces for the de-
fence of Szegedin. Nothing further has been
heard Of DEMBINbKI or of PASKEWITCH ; the
rumour, therefore, of the victory of the former,
although it is as yet unconfirmed, is also
uticontradicted. The Russians under LUDERS
experienced considerable losses during the advance
upon Cronstadt ; at Keresten, in the valley of Tonois,
they were attacked by the Hungarians, and lost a
Colonel of Cossacks and another officer killed, while
General Docx, Colonel WRANGEL, and 'everal supe-
rior officers were wounded. The Hungarians have
concentrated a force of 80.000 inn around Comm.

DENMARK AIND THE DUCHIES.
The following is the official account by VON BONIN,
the Prussian General, of his recent defeat at Frede-
ricia. It is addressed to the authorities of the
Duchies :
" need-quarters, Veile, July 7.

" TO THE HIGH STADTHOLDERSHIF OF THE DUCHIES."
It is not a very joyful communication which my
.duty
compels me to send this day to the High Stadtholder-
soh,tiTo.ek,Tihnemeynepmoysitisitotnachior
attacked we yesterday morning at one
e
Fredericia, and compelled
the army, after a very severe contest against a superior
force, to retreat.
" 'The troops fought, without any exception, with the
greatest bravery. The loss occasioned in officers and
men cannot at this moment accurately be ascertain( d,
but it has been very considerable. The garrison of the
of
h the a
s
fortress had, during the past forty-eight hours, been
gbtlhee
to augmentation
maintain
myposi
considerably strengthened. As, however, no intelligence
had been communicated to me that the corps of General
Rye had been embarked in the north, lhad
forceentertained
ot.
the Danish army, amounting to twenty-three battalions
tllsaht'ouiT should Ihisv
ti
the hopegarrison,
I
showntion.
me Thet i 1
atl engagement
was
opposed
0 os
ed
f yesterday,
the
principal however,
or thereabouts, and, coup quently, our extended position
before the fortress was no longer tenable against such a
superior force, and a retreat became unavoidable, with
hestableiden in
able
the abindonment of a portion of the mounted batteries—
some few were blown up before they were left. Our re-
treat was at first eff,cted beyond the lines of Guddue-
Bredstrup. After an ineff.,etual attempt of the enemy
to force this position, the conflict etste,d about eleven
o'clock in the morning. Not feeling inc'ined to evacuate
Jutland, I took up a position between Bredstrup and
Ilerslcp, where I allowed Lily troops to rest, after a ten
flour's fight, to recover tht:inselves from their fatigue.
From this position I considered it advisable to march
upon Veile, when the enemy ceased to follow me. The
retreating before the enemy and the march upon Veile
was conducted in the greatest order. and would have
done honour to the oldest troops in the field. I will
place my self to-day in communication with Lieutenant-
General von Prittwirz. The troops are full of the best
spirits, and hope, with nit, that very soon an opportunity
may be found to meet the enemy again in open conflict.
" The Cammanding-General, V. LiONIN."

Sir Thomas Fri mantle, Chairman of the Customs,
bad an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer
ybssterday: The Chaitmln of the Board of Inland Ite-
venue had- also art it•teivew'yest, tday with the Rpghtr
HOU, Baronet, at his official residenceia Downing-street.

ITALY

The following were the conditions proposed to the
delegates of the Roman Constituent Assembly, by
General OUDINOT

" I. The French army shall enter Rome and occupy
the pesitions it mu), think right.
"2. The troops which in concert with General
Oudinot and the Roman military authorities shall re-
main in the city shall do service with the French sol-
diers in the city and the fort of Sin Angelo.
"3. The Roman military authorities shall establish
cantonments for the troops which are not to reside in
the city.
" 4. MI communications with Rome which the French
army have interrupted shall be re opened.
" 5. The preparations for defence made in the inte-
rior of the town, having henceforth no object, shall be
destroyed, and the circulation be everywhere re-
established.

" G. Individual liberty, and the inviolability of persons
for any previous fact, as also property, are guaranteed
without exception.
" 7. The National Guard is maintained in active ser-
vice according to the terms of its institution.
8. France does not ..,erupy itself with the interior
adminiskratioo."
It was ultimately al ranged that the city should
surrender uneondilonally, it heir g understood that
General OUDINUT would act in conformity with the
conditions abovi, proposed.
Geller4l l'unitioT has established his headquarters
at the Corsini Palace. M. DE CORCELLES is ap-
pointed Civil Governor of Rome, and ROBERTI is the
Pontifical ConriiisAuner.

Nothing certain is known of GARIBALDI since he
quitted Rome. He took with him all the horses he
could procure.
• At Ancona the Pontifical Commissioner, DOMENICO
SORELLI, published on the 2711 ult. an edict to the
populations of the provinces of Urbino, Pescara,
Chacerata, Ancona, Fermo, Ascolt, Camerino, and
the Commissariat of Loretto, re-establishing the Go-
vernment on the footing it was before the 16th No-
vember, 1848, and ordering that all authority shall
be henceforth exercised in the name of Pius IX.
The press is put under the superintendence of the
police and the ecclesiastical authorities.
At Turin, on the 9th, a Ministerial modification
was spoken of, but in what direction was not known.

EXPRESS FROM BERLIN

(BY ELEC Hite TELEGRAPH.)

CONCLUSION OF PEACE BETWEEN
GERMANY AND DENMARK.

BERLIN, JULY 11.—The negotiations for a peace,
which have so long been pending between the Prus-
sian and Danish Plenipotentiaries, were concluded
yesterday; the general conditions were drawn up on
Saturday, the 7th, and the initials of the contracting
parties affixed to the several paragraphs, but in its
complete form the treaty was not definitively signed
till last evening. _ _

The terms are honourable to both parties. From
communicatiins received from Copenhagen there is
❑o doubt the conditions will be ratified by the Danish
Government.

An armistice and general suspension of hostilities
is to be established within eight days from the date of
signature. A period of twenty days is allowed for
the two armies to take up the positions appointed
them by the treaty.
The negotiations were conducted by M. de Reedtz
on the part of Denmark, and by M. V. Schleinhz for
Prussia; that they have been brought to a conclusion
so soon is to be attributed to the mediation of the
English Ambassador, the Earl of Westmoreland.—
Times.

MARKET .NE Ws.—(THIS DAY.)

covENT-GARD NIX.

The supplies of both Fruit and Ir,zetables on offer in
today's market were large, yet the general demand
ruled steady, at our quotations. Fruit—Cherries, 2s to
4s 6d per half sieve; Pine-apples (English), 5s 6d to,7s;
and hot-house Grapes. 6s to 9s per lb; Colonial Pine-
apples, 2s to 4s each; Gooseberries, 2s to 4s ; and Cur-
rants, 3s 6d to 5,6 d per halt sieve; Lemons, 7a to 9
and Oranges, 8s to 13s per 100; Strawberries, 2d to
IS; and Raspaerries, 4d to 10d per pottle; bred
Peaches and Nectarines, 35a per dozen. Vegetables—
Horseradish, 2s to ss; and Celery. 10d to is 4d per
bundle; Asparagus, Is 611 to 5s 6d per 100; Spring
Onions, 2d to 41 per butch; New Potatoes, 4s to 7s
per cwt.; and Shallot, 4d per lb; MushroAns, 6.1 to
8d per punnet; Cauliflowers, Is to 5s per dczeli; Cab-
bage Lettuces, 8d to is ; Peas, Is 6d to 2s 9:1; Broad
Beans, Is 2d to is 8d; and Parsley, is 3d to is 9d per
half-sieve ; Cabbages, 6d to 8d per dozen; Turnips,
2s to 3s; Carrots, 4s to 6s ; and Greens, is 9d to
2s 9d per 414,z,,ii bunches; Cucumbers, 4d to 3. per
brace; French Beans, 6d to 8d per 100; 13,:sdishts,
3d to 6d per dozen hands; small Salad, 2s per duzeu
punnets; Cos Lettuces, 81 to is per score.

NETATGAT2I AND LEADENHALL.

Turkey Punks, 5s to 7-; tiuslings, .5s to is 61
Fowls, 2s 9.1 to 6s; C, puns. 5, 61 to 7s; Cbickr•ns, 3s To
4s 6d ;.Duckiings,23 9d t 4, 3s 6 1; and Pig, on., 6(I to 10;
each. Ostend Fl eso liuttt-r, 63 to 8s 6d, and Engli,h
ditto, 7s to 10s per dozen lbs ; Irish Eggs, 4i 6d to
5s 3d ; French, ditto, 4s 9d to (is; and English ditto,
s 9 3d to 76 per 100.