The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-26 00:00:00

WIRTEMBURG.

On the 22d there was an extraordinary meeting
of the Second Chamber at Stuttgard, at which the
President read the answer of the KING to the Address
of the Chamber on the German question. In this
answer the KING said the National Assembly of
Frankfort had made a Constitution, but had not com-
pleted it. - The King of PRUSSIA had not acknow-
ledged it, and had refused the Imperial Crown. flow
then could they call on him to acknowledge that
which did not exist ? Ile assured them he would in
due time acknowledge all the Constitution, with the
exception of .the question of the sovereignty. He
would not submit to the house of Hohenzollern.
But if all the other German Powers should acknow-
ledge it, then he would make the sacrifice also, though
most unwillingly. If they forced him by revolt to
act contrary to his opinions, he should be at liberty
to revoke his acts when free from restraint. He
would have submitted to the Emperor of AUSTRIA,
had he been elected, as that would be for the good of
the country. He had no difference with his Ministry,
except that relating to the period of his making his
declaration. The majority of the people were well
disposed; it was only a few factious who were cre-
ating the disturbance. Ile regretted that the States
were not in accord with the Government on this
question. _ _ _

The deputation having pressed on the KING that
any further delay to acknowledge the Constitution
would compromise the tranquillity of the country, he
replied, " Very well; We shall see. I have acted ac •
cording to my conscience and my ccnviction."
The Chamber then passed the following resolution,
by a majority of 46 votes against 23

'• The Chamber de nands that the Constitution of the
empire bs recognised at the law in Wirternberg, and that
all citizens be bound to obey ir, and that every attack
on it be considered as a crime."

The KING is acting at the instigation of Austria, a
certain M. KLINDWORTH, who was an old "reporter
of conversations" to M. GUIZOT, according to the
Revue Retrospective, being the organ of communica-
tion between the King of WIRTEMBURO and the great
European reactionary conspiracy.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Cologne Gazette of the 22d publishes a letter
from .Altona, of the 21st, which says—

" We have received positive intelligence from Apen-
rade that yesterday morning a brigade of Schleswig-
Holstein troops entered Jutland. It was composed of
the Ist Jager corps, the 9th and 10th battalions of
infantry, besides the usual complement of artillery and
cavalry. The Danish war has, therefore, reached a new
stage. At this place no lc.s than ten temporary hospitals
have begn arranged. Smelting furnaces have been
erected on various points of the Eekernforde bank', in
order to give the Danes a warm reception if they should
venture upcn another attack here. Yesterday a Danish
ship-of-the•line was seen from the heights of Eckern-
forde, cruiin; about."

The. Spaner Gazette says that, before the resump-
tion of hostilities between Denmark and Gern.any,
Russia renewed its protest against the entrance of
German troops into Jutland.
It is stated, in a letter from Flensburg, of the
17th, that two battalions of the troops from Schles-
wig-Holstein had crossed the. frontier of Jutland.
The Borsenhalle of the laisg says that the blockade
is again in vigour. Several.' . vessels, among.
them three English and two Dutch, have run
in safety into the harbour of Dantzic on the
18th ; in the course of the day, however, a Danish
cutter, brig, and frigate appeared, and opposed
the entrance of four other vessels, which were
obliged to keep aloof from the harbour, and change
their course. Several vesseli have been brought into
the harbour of Copenhagen. •
An official announcement frohi Konigsberg, of the
17th, says—" Although our harbour•was declared in
a state of blockade on the 12th, no Danish ships of
the line have appeared in sight of Pillau up to this
hour. English vessels have arrived here, free from
all molestation, both yesterday and to-day."
Admiral Baron HOLSTEN, of the Danish navy, died
at Copenhagen on the 16th, aged 92. He had been
Preident of the Admiralty for 47 years, and retired
from the service only last year.