The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-01 00:00:00

before the Ministry was formed. We require time to
consider this project, as it appears that some changes
may be revisite. This, the first proposition of the
Cabinet, implies a vote of confidence on your part.
The proposition of M. Hansemann that the project of
address should be again referred to the sections for con-'
sideration and modification gave rise to a long and
stormy debate, which was eventual') carried by a satis-
factory majority, notwithstanding the siolent opposition
of several members of the left.
The S,cretary then communicated the King's assent
to the Bill, declaring the inviolability of Members, and
another Bill securing free privilege to the Deputies. A
third letter, from the commander of the free corps of
artists, was also read, in which the author rejected the
assertions of Major Blesson, who threw doubts on the
zeal of the Burgher Guard. It was .then decided that
the House should proceed to•ir orrow to the definitive
settlement of its regulations. After which,
M. Auerswald, in reply to a question from D. Beusch,
stated that the position of Russia iu regard to Prussia
was not calculated to inspire the slightest disquietude.
After this declaration the House rose, apparently
well disposed to support the present Cabinet.
Berlin is perfectly tranquil, and not the slightest
symptom of disturbance is apparent in any quarter.
The following appears in the Prussian aites Ga-

zette :

" BERLIN, JUNE 26.

" OFFICIAL.

"The President of the Ministry of State, M. Camp-
hausen, as well as the Ministers Counts Von Schwerin
Auerswald, Blroemann, and Baron Von Schlemitz, like-
wise M. Von Patow, Minister of Commerce and Public
Works, tendered their resignations, which have been ac-
cepted. I have nominated—
" The Child President Von Auerswald, President of
the Cabinet and Minister, pro tern., of Foreign Affairs.
" The President of the National Assembly, M. Milde,
Minister of Trade, Manufactures, and Public Works.
"The Deputy Rodbertus, Minister of Religion and
Public Instruction, &c.
" The Director of the Criminal Tribune, Marker,
Minister of Justice.
" The administration of agricultural affairs shall be
distinct from the ministry of trade, manufactures, and
public works, and a special ministry shall be formed for
these matters. I confide the direction of the same to
Syndicus Gierke, who is named Minister of State.
" I have committed the charge of the portfolio of the
Interior to the President of the Government, Kuhlwetter
but at his own request it is only pro tem.
" The Minister of Finance, Hansemann, and the
Minister of War, Baron Von Schreckenstein, will retain
their posts.
" Given at Sans Souci, June 25, 1848.
" FREDERICK WILLIAM.
" HANSEMANN.

(Counter-signed)
" To the Ministry of State."

AUSTRIA.
The Archduke JOHN arrived at Vienna on the 25th.

FRANKFORT.

On Tuesday, after a stormy discussion on the project
of law for establishing a central German executive, the
German Parliament at last proceeded to divide on the
numerous points treated of in the several motions and
amendments in succession; the general result of which
was-1. That the motion of the Conservative party,
" that the central executive power should be appointed
by the Governments," was negatived by a large majo-
rity; and 2. That the views of the majority of the Com-
mittee are mostly carried out by a larger or smaller
majority.
The general heads, as far as already carried, are-
1. That a central provisional power shall be constituted
for the ordering of the public affairs of the German
nation.
The same shall consist of an administrator of the em-
pire, to be chosen by the National Assembly.
The functions of the administration shall be, the ex-
ecutive power in all affairs affecting the safety and wel-
fare of the German nation. The direction of the army
and navy, and appointment of the commanding officers of
the same.

On the other band, a motion which states that one of
the duties of the administrator was to promulgate and
execute the decrees of the National Assembly was ne-
gatived by a majority of 16.
This was considered a victory for the Conservatives,
and intended to prevent the adminstrator being reduced
to the level of a mere servant of the Assembly.
The House adjourned without getting through with
the division on all the categories, so the eventual :ar-
rangement on the executive power will not be finished
until to-morrow.

SWEDEN, DENMARK, AND THE

DUCHIES.

STOCKHOLM, JUNE 20.—The Dagblad gives some de-
tails of the interview of the British Minister at Copen-
hagen, Sir lIENLY WYNN, with the King of DENMARK,
and states that this monarch was not inclined to make
the concessions urged on him to obtain peace. The
King of SWEDEN, however, remained true to his declara-
tion, only under present circumstances to employ his
troops for the protection of Denmark Proper.
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 24.—The steamer Rob Roy, from
St. Petersburgh, arrived at Copenhagen on the 21st, on
its way to Hull. It has not been made public whether
any or what dispatches have been received from thence,
in reply to those taken by General OxHOLM, immedi-
ately atter the conference at Malmo. So much is cer-
tain, that no intelligence favourable of the war
party has come to hand. The Fadrelandet
observes that the Rob Roy has merely brought the in-
telligence of the safe arrival of General OXLIOLM. No
accounts whatever have been received from the seat of
war. The Swedish war schooner the Gylfe arrived here
yesterday morning from Malmo, and the Russian frigate
Smeloi sailed northward the same day.
At the request of General WRANGEL, the Prussian
Lieutenant ROLLER DU RosEY has been set at liberty
in exchange for a Danish lieutenant. Before his de-
parture he was admitted to an audience with his
MAJESTY. Hereupon the Minister of War of his own
accord sent back twenty Danish or Federal prisoners,
requesting General WRANGEL a similar return from the
Danish prisoners, which has no doubt been granted.
The German prisoners who were set at liberty
were supplied with money to pay their travelling
expenses. On their departure, when taking leave of
Aide-de-camp HARnosr, they shook hands with him,
saying that they had been most honourably dealt with.
Lieutenant ROLLEN DU MOSEY made a similar acknow-
ledgment.
The confiscation of the German vessels continues.
The Dannewirke ascribes the inactivity which prevails-
in WRANGEL'S camp to the prevalence of ague and
asthma among the troops.
The KING has issued a proclamation to his army, in
which he testifies his admiration of the valour mani-
fested by the troops at the battles of Lundewitt and
Du ppel.
On Whit-Monday the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE
visited Bornholm.
The armament of the ships of the line' at Karlskrone
continues. The hussars, dragoons, and infantry of
Schonen have received orders to return to their quarters,
where they are to remain in marching order.—Ham-
burgh Borsenhalle, June 27.
ALToNA, JUNE 26.—The arrival and transport of
numerous troops by the railway continues. The Prus-
sian 24. pounders and howitzers have, however, been
ordered back from Schleswig. It is said that these are
to cover the coast between Kiel and Eckernforde. The
Ilamburgh Hanseatics are said to have marched to the
north of Rendsburg, and 200 Prussian troops passed
through this place yesterday, for the purpose of com-
pleting the standing army. According to a communica-
tion from Lugum of the 23d, little or nothing had taken
place at the seat of war. The northern corps of the
enemy has remained almost in its former position. The
head-quarters are said to be Christiansfeld. The fortifi-
cation of Hadersleben is being carried on with great
activity. The position of the city and of the immediate
environs are very favourable to a firm entrenchment.
The bridge leading to Apenrade has been broken
down. The roads leading to the south have been dug
up and entrenched. The ferry of Ralesleben, the woods
lying to the west and north of this city, as well as the
heights, constitute the main points of this strong lino of
defence. No one is allowed to pass through to the
south. The strength of the corps can hardly exceed
from 8,000 to 9,000 men; but it cannot be denied
that a yet weaker corps in this position, which
does not admit of a wider range of operation,
might be able to check the progress of an incomparably
larger army, especially since the Danes, if they should
be successful in the encounter, might fall back upon the
north, or cross the water to the east.—Hamburgh Corre-
spondent.
LOSSINTZ.—A fearful conflagration has destroyed a
great part of this town. In consequence of the conti-
nued hot weather, the devouring element spread with
incredible activity, and notwithstanding every effort to
subdue it, it destroyed, in the course of ten hours, one
church, 88 houses, and 4 barns ; 160 families have been
made houseless by this catastrophe.—Hamburgh Borsen-
June 27.