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

WALLACHIA•

BUCHAREST, Joni; 22.—Yesterday great appre-
hension* were entertained of a general rising here,
as the ilospodar, who had returned to Bucharest at
the desire of Russia, has fled from it with his family,
in consequence of the cholera.

DENMARK AND SCHLESWIG-
HOLSTEIN.
JULY 2.—The Prussian field post is now in Hader
sleben, consequently the Germans again hare posses
ision of the northern part of the country, near Schott
burger An. The statu quo in the negotiations wait
'accordingly comprehend the whole Duchy. The
Danes retreated quietly during the night, from Ha-
dersleben, on the approach of the Germans. They
blew up the bridge, by which two houses were de-
molished, during their retreat. They fought valiantly
with the Schleswig-Holstein Jagers. A Prussian
officer and three privates were wounded in the skir-
mish with the outpost.
Five Danish prisoners were brought in here yes-
day, which caused a very great excitement among
the Danes who are lying sick at the hospital.
It is affirmed that Prince FREDERICK of Prussia
was fired upon, from four different houses, at his
country seat in Isladersleben.
We have nothing decisive of the skirmish at Chris-
tiansfeld, where there is said to have been bloody
work. Some reports affirm that it was merely the
encounter of a few squadrons of cavalry, while the
Danes were retreating to Jutland.
Some natives of Flensburg, who had been in-
triguing with the enemy, hive been carried off to
Rendsburg.
RENDSBURG, JULY 3.—ln the sitting of the
Schleswig. Holstein Diet to. day, the Commis
sioner read a report from the General in
Command of the Schleswig. Holstein troops,
Prince VON ROER, giving an account of the
engagement between the Federal troops and the
Danes, which took place at Hadersleben on the 28th.
It appears from the report that in the second engage.
innit, no less than fifty-eight Danes were taken pri-
soners by the Germans. It is most remarkable, that
among the German troops there was not one killed,
nor even wounded.
The Hanthurgh Correspondent, of the 4th, gives the
following extracts from a setter, dated from the camp
on the Ist :—" The Schleswig-Holstein Jager troops
had broken up on the morning of the 24th from Ries
as avant garde further northward, when they met a
hostile line drawn up at Hadersleben, with an
hurrah fur Schleswig-Holstein. A small division of
the 4th company of the Jagers stormed the city,
but they were soon reinforced by the 2d and 3d
companies, and the field pieces, which were directed
against the buildings and magazines. The Danes
were stationed and fired upon us from behind the
sacks of meal. Three houses
,in Hadersleben was
set on fire. Prince FREDERICK, who was present, is
said to have been especially aimed at. The Danes
were well fortified. All the windows were taken
out and bricked up, leaving only sufficient space for
the rifles to pass through.
After a sharp encounter, the Jagers returned to
bivouac at night, and at two o'clock in the morning,
they received intelligence that the Danes had quitted
Hadersleben. The Federal army broke up, the
Jager corps taking the lead. Passing through
Haderslaben, they encountered the enemy about
a league beyond it the Jager corps,
2d battalion, and Ist Jager corps having incessantly
pursued the enemy. The Danes, however, retreated
in perfect order to Kolding. Forty men, who be-
longed to Schleswig, deserted from the Danes to the
Jager corps. The Danes lost 37 dead and wounded
at Hadersleben, and 73 prisoners. The Germans
had 17 wounded. Among the prisoners is a student
from Upsal.
After the enemy had been across the boundaries of
the country, then took their position at Solund, where
they are now stationed.
HAMBURGH, JULY 3.—Several hundred wounded
of the 10th Army corps have been removed to the
Jewish Hospital, and to the Hemp Magazine, in the
suburbs of St. Pauli, as there are already above 800
wounded in Altona.
COPENHAGEN, JULY I.—We have just received
official intelligence of the advance of the Federal
troops, 26,000 men, and the retreat of the Danes to
Kolding.
The King of Dertmaste. has given 1,000 rix dollars
from his privy purse for the relief of the Stade pri-
soners of war.
The Diet of Jutland was closed on the 24th.
A traveller, on whose authority we can depend, and
who left Copenhagen on the morning of the 3d,
affirms that there is a prevailing report there that on
the morning of the 2d an armistice between Germany
and Denmaik had been definitively concluded for
three months. The conditions, so far as they are
understood at Copenhagen, are as follow :
" The evacuation of Funen by the Swedes, and of
Schleswig by the German troops.
" Schleswig to be wholly ungarrisoned.
" Raising of the blockade of the German harbours,
and the delivery of the German ships detained in
Copenhagen.
" The latter stipulation to be carried into effect so
soon as the value in money of the requisitions made
by. the Prussian troops in Jutland shall have been
refunded."
The Berliner Nachrichten states that the object of
General PITEL'S journey to St. Petersburgh is to
confirm the Russian Cabinet in its present amicable
sentiments towards Prussia and Germany.

THE PROVINCES of the DANUBE.
Intelligence has been received from Temeswar that
about 700 insurgents, headed by GEORGE STANA-
MIROWITCII and NOVAKOWITCII, rose against the
town of Weisz-Kirchen on the 23d, and demanded
the Lieutenant-General, DREIIIORN to surrender.
This he limmediately did without offering any oppo-
sition, ;giving up the town, with three cannons, 215
muskets, 30 cwt. of powder, and a company of sol-
diers. Lieutenant-General DREIHORN is accused of
treachery, as he might have called in the aid of 1,200
civic guards.
From Weisz-Kirchen the insurgents proceeded to
Werschetz near Temeswar, where an encounter was
expected to take place. On the 30th GEORGE STANA-
MIROWITSCII arrived from Servia, and his troops were
chiefly composed of rebels who had come from Bel-
grade. The intelligence from Carlowitz and Newsatzis
on the contrary, more satisfactory. The greater
portion of the Sclavonian borderers and peasants bare