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

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, APRIL 29.—The King arrived here
this afternoon in perfect health.
We have not yet received an exact official state-
ment respecting the numbers of our dead and
wounded. Above fifty officers are missing since the
commencement of tke campaign, more than forty of
whom are classed among the dead and wounded.
The army corps (infantry and artillery, for we have
DO accounts from the cavalry which is gone north-
wards) are in admirable condition, the battalions from
600 to 700 men strong, and the artillery complete.
The Danish journals agree in estimating the
Danish army at Schleswig Holstein at 10,000 or

id'

led

12,000 men, and their number of dead and wolin
1,500.
From a private letter from Copenhagen it appears
that a Danish frigate has gone northwards from
Elsinore, for the purpose of cruizing in the Elbe, and
two merchantmen, completely equipped on a war
footing have left the harbour to be stationed at
Skagen.

RUSSIA AND POLAND•
ST. PETERSBURGH.—The EMPEROR has declared
with pointed emphasis in his last manifesto that the
defences spoken of therein can be only so far under-
stood that even in the event of some of the free corps
crossing the Russian frontier, they shall merely be
driven back, and Russia will not recognise in in"
tringements of this kind any breach of the treaties of
peace.—llamburgh Papers, Nay 2.
W.ALLACHIA AN 1.) .1110.14DAVIA•
The following letter furnishes some interesting in'
formation about the revolutionary movements which
took place in the principalities of the Danube
BliellAEsT, WALLACHIA, APRIL 16.—1 n this time
n
of revolutionary fever which is atiacking almost all the
European states, and even those which, like Austria,
seem petrified in their old and eternal immobility, the
Danubian province:; could not remain bAckward anongst
the other nations. At, Bucharest the [novenae nt %OS
limited to plans, varying according to the different' classes
ot the eonatounity by which they were conceive d. sod t°
some insignificant meetings from which issued a still.
born
Provisional Government. But at Jassy, the capital of the
neighbouring principality of Moldavia, things went fur'
ther. We received yesterday at Bucharest the pesiti"
news of it, and to-day I ata informed by a letter from
ibraila that thirteen boyards have arrived there in
chains from Jassy, under military escort, to .be trosit
ported to Turkey, where a prison awaits them.'d •
appears teat about twenty boyards had prepare
palace revolution, and planned the overthrow ot Prince
Stourdza and his Ministers, in order to take theirpl ac ot
but not with a view of establishing a new era of liberti
inconsistent with their privileges as boyards, the serlse
of the peasants and the slavery ot the gipsies. liberal
sem"
blihoiwieeev,erthweillbinoygatrodgsivbeeltoontghinisgmovement s
tocratic families requested inaperattiovetlhye
Strtiza the liberty of the public press, which w°t*,,,,
ho a deadly blow ter the privileges of their caste; IL-
formation of a civic guard, in a country in which there
the word. The Prince asked a delay of some
are no middle classes nor people, in themodera sense
hours .for
reflecting, but at the very moment the boulse in which
the conspirators were assembled was surrounded
thebr
soldiers, under command of the youngest son 0f d
fbriogihnerrrsirniirie
Prince. A fight took place, several of the beseigthee
were wounded, many soldies were killed. Howe'er' or
troops succeeded in getting succeeded so fifteen.
seventeon boyards. 'the others escaPp
and flew into the country, where they hope toget u 1
party of armed peasants.' st
On receiving the first news, the Russian Cons"
Bucharest hastened to Jassy, and it is said 015°0
Bessarabia, where symptons of insurrection bare 31'
broken out.
This palace revolution, though unsuccessful, giveli
rise to the rumour of the forthcoming 111'6° Wsl,.
Russia troops in Moldavia, and perhaps also in
Adrir
lachia, which two principalties the treaty o'
nople has placed under the protectorate of the