The Sun.
London, England, 1849-05-14 00:00:00

DENMARK AND SCHLESWIG

HOLSTEIN.

The Constitutional Zeitung says that not only
Russia, but England and France, have entered a
protest against the occupation of Jutland by the
German troops, and that Prussia is severely censured
for having taken part in this measure.

The Minister 0t War at Copenhagen baa published
the following official report relative to the recent en-
gagement at Gudso :
" The German troops entered Jutland, by way of
Kolding and Skodborg, on the 7th of May, at eight
o'clock in the morning. An attack was made upon
General BuLow's outposts at Eltang and Gudso. A
very animated engagement immediately took place
along the whole line, in which our troops
retired slowly and in the most perfect
order. The engagement lasted till five o'clock
in. the afternoon, when we were close upon the forti-
fications of Fredericia. General RIE s corps had
been attacked much earlier, and as his right flank
was threatened by an overwhelming number of
cavalry, he was forced to give up his position, and to
fall back upon Veile. General BuLow fought with
the insurgents, combined with the Imperial German
troops. General RYE, on the other hand, was at-
tacked by Imperial 'troops only. Our loss was in-
considerable, considering the length and heat of the
action. General BuLow, as far as has been ascer-
tained, had 1 officer, 1 second surgeon, and 86 pri •
vates wounded. General RYE'S loss is not yet known."
According to the general report of the surgeon of
the outposts,_ 91 wounded were brought into the
hospitals of Fredericia after the above engagement.
The Berlinger Zeitung says, that in Sweden the
that,sy m
urgedathy fohr
by the hteh De avnoei sc ise ogf re
hai
st y?oonp thelei,
K cnrge a
Os es,
Ca
And
R
pwili ulms
bs .ghi probably
censured th e
for his interference.—of
Papers, May 11.

AUSTRIA, HUNGARY, AND
RUSSIA.

VIENNA, MAY 9.—ln reply to the address pre-
sented to his MAJESTY by the Communal Council,
the EMPEROR replied that he had again taken up his
residence in the capital of his dominions, which, as
the city of his birth, was doubly dear to
him ; that the present state of • affairs
was very critical, but that every measure
would be adopted to consolidate the honour and
grandeur of the country, and for ever set a bound to
the lawless aim of a faction, whose only object is to
subvert them.
Last night the EMPEROR appeared quite unex-
pectedly at the theatre. He was received with great
enthusiasm, and the National Anthem was loudly
called for.
The train to Odenberg did not start from Vienna
this morning. This confirms the report that that
city is in the possession of the Hungarians.
There was a report on the Bourse that the outposts
of the Hungarians were stationed at Ginkendorf, and
that an engagement had taken place in the neigh-
bourhood of Odenberg.
It is also asserted as positive that the city of Ofen
is at this moment surrounded by the Hungarians.
After the Bourse a report was current that Mal-
ghera had been taken.
CRACOW, MAY i.—Testerday evening 13,000 Rus-
sians, with 6 batteries of artillery and rockets, 300
Cossacks, and C squadrons of Uhlanes, entered the
city, and set out this morning for the Hungarian
frontiers. A strong reinforcement is expected here
to- morrow.

13aEsLAu. , MAY ti.—We have received information
from Cracow that the transit of the Russians there is
proceeding with great animation. On Sunday morn-
ing above 10,000 men, with 50 pieces of artillery,
passed through. They were to be followed by Gen.
RUDIGER'S whole corps. To-day 14,000 men, in-
fantry, GOO horses, 48 pieces of cannon, and 300
forage waggons are expected.
From the Polish frontiers everything indicates that
tb whole Russian army now in the kingdom is des-
tined to interfere in favour of the Austrian Crown.
Not only have the troops who are for the second time
concentrated on our frontiers received orders to break
up for the south, but the large camp of Kirchdorf has
beep pompletely given up, and the whole boundary
line, with the eingle exception of the Cossack
boundary, is &raided of every rnlitary gars
d'armeol rum In like wanner .the whole corps

which was quartered in Warsaw and its
vicinity, has suddenly been placed under marching
orders, and has left for Cracow, by way of Lowiez.
Not above 10,000 men have remained at Warsaw,
and even these have now been divided between Mo•
DALIN and ZAMOSC, and these have not taken up
their quarters in the city, but bivouac in the open
air, or in the fortresses. All the heights are furnished
with loaded cannon, and it is evident that if the in-
habitants attempt to rise against the Russian Govern-
ment, the whole capital will be at once reduced to
ashes.—Hamburgh Pagers.
VIENNA, MAY B.—Reports from Presburg, received
this morning, announce the arrival of Baron VON
WELDEN. Yesterday he received his MAJESTY'S
order of the day to the Imperial army, announcing
the speedy arrival of his MAJESTY to take the com-
mand of the troops in person. General WELDEN com-
municated this order to the troops, who received it
with the greatest enthusiasm.—Prussian Staats
Anzeiger.
The Emperor of AUSTRIA left Vienna on the 7th
for Hungary, to take the command of the army.
The Magyars have gained another victory, having
defeated the Imperialists near Parendorff, and have
taken possession of Tyrnau and Oldenburg.
ST. PETERSBURGEI, APRIL 26.—The CZAR has
addressed a long letter to Prince WOLKOWSKI, the
Minister of the Imperial Household, in which he
passes a high eulogium on that Minister Ibr his super-
intendence of the splendid building of the palace at
Kremlin, and at the same time presents him with
three gold medals set in diamonds, one for himself,
and two others to be presented to the Chamberlain,
Prince URNSSOFF, and Count Marshal Baron BODE.
Oa the occasion of the inauguration of the new
palace his MAJESTY placed a sum of 50,000 silver
roubles at the disposal of a committee for the support
of those families in Moscow who had suffered from
the cholera, or were otherwise in distress.