The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-10 00:00:00

the outrages which the fanatic Polish population is
committing.

BAVARIA.

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 341 publishes two
royal acts of amnesty. All persons accused or con-
victed of political crimes and contraventions of the
game-laws shall at once be liberated. The new King
of BAVARIA has dismissed all the old servants of his
father, whose political and social opinions are not
likely to keep pace with the times. The Lieutenant-
Generals YSENBERG and PAPPENUEIM are among the
number. The Bavarian army, hitherto amounting
to 40,000 men, is about to be raised to the number
of 60,000. The whole of the frontier district is
being occupied by troops to oppose all propagandistic
invasions from France or Switzerland. Bavaria,
Wurtemberg, Baden, and Hesse, are busy garrison-
ing and victualling the fortified places along the
border. 6,000 Bavarian troops are collected at
Memingen, and as many more at Ulm. Wurtem-
berg has about 4,000 men between Rottweil and
Babingen. The army of Baden has been raised to
20,000 men, 5,000 of whom are quartered in
Rastadt.

The Allgemeine Preussische Zeitung of the 7th
publishes the Ministerial report on the subject of the
abolition of the duty on meat and bread.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
We have received the Hamburgh papers of Friday.
The Danish Minister at Hamburgh has been dis-
missed, in consequence, as is alleged, of having re-
fused his protection and assistance to the many Danish
officers and subjects who had taken refuge in that
city when driven by recent events from the duchy of
Holstein.

It appears that the King of DENMARK left Copen-
hagen on the sth of April to put himself at the head
of his army, which already amounts to 18,000 men.
His MAJESTY is expected to have landed this day at
Fredericia, the most southern port in Jutland, and
the nearest to Colding, where the Danish army is
concentrated, which town, being on the very border
of Schleswig, is forty-five miles due north of
Flensburg.

There appears to be the greatest enthusiasm on
both sides. The volunteers for the Danish army are
said to arrive in shoals ; they seem determined to
make a vigorous struggle. _ . .

The Danish fleet is-being prepared with all possible
dispatch, and the Government has announced its
intention of making reprisals upon German and Prus-
sian vessels, and to blockade Stettin, Dantzic, Memel,
and other ports. They have seven ships already
equipped.
The Prussian division of 5,000 men has passed
through llamburgh into Holstein.

The Hanoverians are at Stade, on the southern
bank of the Elbe, and will immediately cross that
river to Gluckstadt, marching thence upon Itzchoe,
en route to Rendsburg.
A discount bank has been commenced at Ham-
burgh. _ _

(From the Hamburgh Bursenhalle of April 6.)

RENDSBURG, APRIL 5.

The Island of Alsen continues in possession of
about 800 Danes. Several of the inhabitants have
been apprehended and imprisoned by the Danish
authorities of the island, and it is supposed they will
be detained in the Castle of Sonderburg. All com-
munication between the island and continent is com-
pletely intercepted.
The Danish bands, headed by LAURITZ SKAW, are
committing much devastation in the district around
Gravensteen (equidistant from the towns of Flens-
burg and Apenrade, in Schleswig, and opposite the
Isle of Alsen).
A letter from Rendsburg of the 4th of April, in
the Harnburgiselien Blotter, announces the arrival of
the Prussian General BoNIN in that town. General
BONIN is the Commander of the Prussian army in
Schleswig. He was accompanied by Prince Wm.-
DEMAIt of Augustenburg, whom some of the Ham-
burgh papers have mistaken for the Prince WALDE-
MAR of Prussia.

The first division of the regiments of Prussian
Guards, destined for Holstein, arrived in Hamburgh
on the afternoon of the 4th, and proceeded at once to
Altona.