The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-02 00:00:00

BADEN.

From the Carlsruhe Gazette, under date of Fri-
burg, the 25th ult., it appears that the General in
command has published the following proclamation
for the safety of the town :-1. Arrest of the heads
of the revolt, and of all persons aiding and abetting
it. 2. All arms to be immediately given up.
By the 24th, many of those most compromised had
been already arrested. The inhabitants, on the 25th,
had given up their arms. A great numoer of the
free corps were taken in before, as well as after,
action. The whole (amounting to about 200) were
lodged in the barracks or the town.

The same journal states that a body of Alsatian
workmen, all wearing blouses and caps alike, but the
greater portion badly armed with sabres and pistols,
had in reality crossed the Rhine, and were marching
to the mountains.

The Cologne Gazelle gives news to the 27th. At
that date all was quiet, the rebels were then round
about Kaudern, where in all probability they would
fall into the hands of Gen. DE MILLEI's troops.

Manheim continues in a state of disturbance, and
there had been some rioting at Wiesbaden. With
these exceptions, the public tranquillity continued
undisturbed.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
A Bremen paper, the Weser Zeitung, of the 29th,
has the following telegraphic dispatch from Altona
of the '27th :—" The Danes are retiring upon Tondern
to reach Rippen. They have been cut off at Aken,
and their batteries at ilolnis taken."
The Weser Zeiiung adds—" The more immediate
task of the German army, namely, to rid the Duchy
of Schleswig of the Danes, may now be considered as
effected. The status quo ante which the Diet had de-
manded is now restored, and it may he expected th;.:t
the King of DENMBRK will in future be more willing
to listen to the claims of the Duchies."
The Bamburgh Borsenhalle of April 25 says—" M.
TATEIN, the Prussian Consul at Copenhagen, has
tendered his resignation, and addressed the following
letter to the Berlin Cabinet :
"`Copenhagen, April 19.
" During the painful position in which Prussia was
placed in the years 1806 and 1807 by the domination of
the French, I was enabled to render numerous services
to the Prussian agents, who were sent hither, and espe-
cially to relieve Major Iluhnerbein from a dilemma
which would have been highly detrimental to the Prus•
sian State. For these services the Prussian consulate
was confided to me in 1808, and in 1816 I was norni
ratted Prussian Consul-General.
" As in this moment, in which Denmark, the great
lover of peace, is endeavauring, to quell an insurrection
in her own country, King William Frederick IV. of
Prussia, in the eyes of civilised Europe, is giving aid to
those rebels, I feel myself compelled to relinquish his
services, and herewith return my two patents of nomi-
nation.
" • To the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Berlin.'
(Letter II.)
" a Copenhagen, April 19.
"`Since it is universally known that the Provisional
Government of Schleswig•Holstein, which has consti-
tuted itself by its own authority, is recognized as legal
by the King of Prussia, that Provisional Government
being, however, stamped as rebellious by the King of
Denmark, and with him by the whole nation, I feel com-
pelled as a Dane to return to the Prussian Ministry for
Foreign Affairs my patent as Prussian Vice-Consul,
which I enclose herewith, with the request that my
consular functions for that place may be considered as
concluded. " FERDINAND TATEIN.
" To the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Berlin.' "
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH).
HULL, TUESDAY.—The Queen of Scotland, Capt.
CAPE, arrived at eleven last night from Ilamburgh,
having sailed at midnight of the 2bth ult., and
bringing a Borsenhalle file, from which we extract
the subjoined intelligence :
The Danish troops have retired upon Gravenstein,
awl several Danish ships•of-war have been driven
down Flensburg Bay by the fire of the Prussian
artillery.
The fortress of Bau was evacuated by the Danes
on the night of the 27th.
A Prussian division and battery will at once ad-
vance upon Handersleben.
The Hanoverians under General HALKET were to
have commenced operations against the island of
Alsen on the 28th. The castle of Sonderburg is
expected to stand a siege,
The Danish Chamberlain OXHOLN, who was sent
on a mission to St. Petersburgh for the purpose of
asking the military intervention of the EMPEROR, is
understood to have returned with the answer that
Russia will on no consideration interfere in the pre-
sent contest.
The Great Belt is now effectually blockaded by
the Danish navy.
Under date of Lubeck, April 28, we learn that the
blockade of the Trave was not confirmed. The Danish
Minister of Marine has recalled the naval force
destined for Lubeck, for the reason that the postal
communication between that port and Copenhagen
had not been interrupted.
The harbour of Haltenau is still blockaded, and
many Dutch ships bound to Russian ports have been
ordered back.
It is feared the Schleswig-Holstein Canal is closed
to British shipping.
COPENHAGEN, APRIL 27.—The Camilla, London
steamer, has arrived here, bound to St. Petersburgh.
CRONSTADT, APRIL 17.—The gulf from Hochland
to Tolbau is full of drifting ice; but the stream to St.
Petenburgh is fast clearing, and steam communica-
tion is expected to be re-opened to- morrow.
Breslau papers announce a serious conflict between
the troops and the people at Cracow.