The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-11 00:00:00

THE ARMISTICE IN SCHLESWIG.

HULL, MONDAY NIGHLIT.—The Helen MacGregor,
Captain FROST, arrived at seven o'clock this evening.
She brings Hamburgh letters and papers down to the
Bth inst.

Since Thursday 2,000 Prussian troops have passed
through Hamburgh to join the army in Schleswig,
and 3,000 were expected by Tuesday next.
It was reported that the King of PRUSSIA declined
to ratify the treaty proposed by England and Russia
without the consent of the Germanic Parliament,
which was not expected to confirm it.

The feeling against the proposed terms of the treaty
was very strong among the Germans.

The accounts received from Copenhagen to. day are
still warlike, and the nation is fully prepared to con-
tinue the contest with renewed vigour; they say that
the Germans cannot ratify such a treaty, and if they
do not, assistance is certain to be given to Denmark
by other Powers.

POLAND.

UNEXAMPLED BAUTALITY OF THE

PRUSSIAN TROOPS.

The village of Stempuchow, in the district of
Wongrowier, belonging to M. MOSZIZENSIII, has been
three times searched for arms by the Prussian soldiery.
They plundered the house of the proprietor, fired
after the flying villagers, flogged several among them,
carried off whatever they thought worth anything ;
and when they had nothing more to take, they seized
a girl of seventeen years, MARIANNE TAGoDzrissics. ;
four among them held her down, whilst seven others
violated her person. After this unheard-of act of
brutality an officer came up, and seeing tte girl
covered with blood, he offered her—in order to pacify
her--a dollar, which she flung back with indignation.
The poor girl is now lying in a most precarious state.
During the search for arms the corpses of the
proprietor's ancestors were flung out of their family
grave.

The above was sworn to by two eye-witnesses,
JOSEPHA GIILEWIG and ANDREW LIrINSKI, and the
person communicating this to the Gazeta Polska,
(June 23), offers to prove the facts before any court
of law.

MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA.')

JASSY, JUNE 26.—A dispatch has just been re-
ceived from the Consular Agent at Jassy, to the fol-
lowing effect :
" JASSY JUNE 26.—1 n Wallachia, Prince Bibesco, in
compliance with the wishes of his people, has accepted
the constitution, and has formed a committee of eight
members.

" The Russian General Dichamel, who left Bucharist
for Reussich-Leona, by the Truth, has returned to
Jassy, and has communicated to the Turkish commis-
sioners that a Russian army of 25,000 men, cavalry and
infantry, had entered the Moldavian territory, and might
be expected this evening at Jassy.
" A portion of the army had remained in Moldavia
to protect the Government of Prince Stourdza, and the
greater part of the army was continuing its route to
Wallachia.

" Even before the first intelligence of these events in
Wallachia had been received here, the Turkish commis-
mission had dispatched a courier to Constantinople to
give orders to the Turkish troops to enter the princi-
palities of the Danube."

ITALY.

LOMBARDY.

The siege of Verona is postponed till the second
week of July, and it is exceedingly problematical if
it will take place even then.
The Ventidue Alarzo of Milan, of the 4th, an-
nounces that the Provisional Government of Lom-
bardy has invited General Zucca' to Milan, where
his long military experience may be profitable to the
Italian cause. On the 29th ult. the Civic Guard of
Venice being assembled on the Campo de Marte,
cried " Viva CARLo ALBERTO I" and the President
harrangued them, recommending the fusion of Venice
with Piedmont. His words were received with loud
cheers.