The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-13 00:00:00

That of Weiss was then put, which was to the foil"'
ing effect—" That the German National Assembly cans
energetic messures to be adopted for putting an end t°
the war, and that on the conclu,ioa of peace the honour
of Germany, and the rights of the dukedoms, Scc."
The President then put the question.
The motion was carried by a large majo'fitY.'
Rieftr's motion was the pext,,And here a singultirt
scene ensued. It had been proposed.bythe::-Yresidene
to make two parts of this motion, and to take the sells
of the House separately on each. The first partZist
consonant with that of Weiss. The second was--"
the approval of the treaty be, before the conclusion 0
peace, reserved to the National Assembly."
The question being put by the President, and tbef
sense of the House being taken in the usual witY,%
" rising or sitting," the Members of the " left" 004
loudly for verbal suffrage.
Fifty-seven Members supported the motion for verbal
voting, and accordingly the names of the Members vier°
called over. The result was—Noes, 275; ayes, 2()%in,
The motion was negatived, therefore, by a aukfc6"-'
of 75.
The next sitting is on Wednesday, at eleven A.S., the
Whitsuntide vacation intervening.

AUSTRIA AND , HUNGARY.
VIENNA, JUNE 7.—The EMPEROR has address:li
the inhabitants of Vienna in a communication de
Inspruck, June 3, in which, alluding to the sin'
cerity of his motives in granting the constitution

the 25th of April, he says—
That the city of Vienna was the first to ref
thanks thanks for this boon, an example which was followeero;
the delegates throughout the empire that in some P,o,
vitices, however, the plenary execution of the coast 4;,,
tiou was doubted or misunderstood, and his geiestice
fond expectations were fearfully disappointed hi 00
occurrences of the 15th of May, therefore," contie_4
his Majesty. "I did not refuse to declare that the
1011
Diet should be a constituent, but the manner ill Woe
I was induced to do this has wounded me deePlY* if dr
public opinion of all Europe has pronounced its e this
cidedly, and with the greatest dikappointment enho
point. I am, however, ready to abide by whatT
promised that I
"Itis my earnest desire, and lam convinced thit
shall not speak in vain, that the speedy opening 43'.0..
Diet may take place in Vienna, the seat of niy 7and
ment. If, however, this Diet is to meet speedily'oula
at no other place, it is indispensable that peace 5-ond
reign within the walls of Vienna, that order t,be
regularity should be firmly established, and thOper.
delegates of the provinces should be gua, rant:46'o-
- security and freedom of discussion. " tbef
tore expect from the inhabitants of Vienna that
will do all in their power to effect the re'este,b-sei•
ment of legal order. I expect that all peesoasLtioa
mosity shall cease, and that the spirit of reecceils of
and peace will prevail among all the inhabits!' noo
Vienna. I make these demands, and I depend if,
their accomplishment ; for I shall hail the A
with the opening of the Diet, I can celebraeteool
happy return to my faithful and ever dearly
I
Viennese.

(Signed)
(Countersigned)

" FERDILi.
AC WZSSSN.
p osiajioll'

Wiener Zeitung, June 7.
Official intelligence has reached the litivg‘fo4,
Ministry from the Viceroy, Archduke Siteel
dated Inspruck, that the EMPEROR has is
his positive determination to- proceed to revisor
order to open in person the Hungarian ":,„vce
ment upon the second of July. This intelity
has produced the best effect in the capital °
Magyars,

BELGIUM. eigli
BRUSSELS, JUNE W.—OFFICIAL:Se/era- I°l.
journals have spoken of an incident which hay of
pelled the Count DE HAMAL, Charge 0700
"
Belgium, to quit Madrid on the morning 0
of May. m t re:
The Government has not up to this o°-813 '
. h direc,
ceived any official information whatever, eit';ho,
or indirect, on this subject. Count SAS -23 d 4
his own request, obtained his conge oile ~
May, was still in Madrid on the 3d of Jun"'
Moniteur Beige, June 10.

DENMARK AND THE DUSKt
:ic7s.
ANOTHER VICTORY BY THE DA.4.—tboogh
The war is still carried on as vigorousligli 0 the
no negotiations for peace were pending; elj-p°snel
15th another battle was fought between ther, col3P.
and Germans, in which the former, who vi,e-eotoP°:
,
manded by General WRANGEL in person, 00'
nied by General HALKETT, were defeated
loss, and compelled to retreat. The Doneo9clo4
menced the attack near Nubel, about tWelv•p- obell
on Monday, the sth, retiring slowly tilt ~ OP
where they were so well entrenched dot
ed
defy the whole combined army, 00011111-Genely
person by General WRANGEL in chief, ellu; thel
HALKETT for the Hanoverian& Three i'vreilboe..,
attempted to storm the entrenchment, biltAr.e
the least success, and their loss was -,0 °-
several battalions were completely cut to 1111-1; 00
it is said upwards of 1,000 men have been 'beside;
this occasion on the side of the Gerrollsco al°
sume thirty or forty officers. Monday e"7
Tuesday morning upwards of 500 w°1113(1'; of the
brought into Flensburg; the loss on the P5r,"0,0P
Danes was comparatively trifling, the men be; the
protected by the entrenchment, heavy guns dL°lal3
butcher work, against which the Germane ho being
their small field pieces, their heavy artilleryd de'
left behind. The troops are quite dispirited, °lna it
Clare they will not advance again upon Alsen' $:00
is now generally supposed no further attempt if'.oio
made upon this place again. The Danes renite4
their position by Dubel. The Prussians ars Pn
the
in Sunderwittsch, having relieved the army 0'
Diet, who retired upon Flensburg, which place
Danes threaten with bombardment.