The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-26 00:00:00

the night, and on the 20th, at four o'clock in the morning,
the reveil was beat. The troops were all en route fol
Bauder' at five o'clock, which was evacuated by the in-
surgents, who had taken up their position near the city.
As soon as the General's troops entered the city, intelli
s;enca was brought that the insurgents deswas ired to
about
repair to them, when they asserted that they
would
negotiate with none but the General in command?'
General GAGERN accordingly rode to the outposts,
accompanied only by a few horsemen. the exhorted
the rebels to obey the voice of the law, and to
renounce this civil war, and not oppose the national
development by these subversive tendencies, which
the majority of the nation condemned. The chival-
rous warrior addressed a few words of peace And
reconciliation to his misguided countrymen, but.
they refused to follow his prudent counsels, and the
generous proposals which he made to them. fle
was therefore compelled to return. He remounted
his horse, and at the same moment he WAS traitor-
ously struck and mortally wounded by three balls,
passed
two of which entered his back, and the third
through his head. Exasperated at seeing their chief
assassinated in so cruel and perfidious a manner, the
troops furiously engaged in combat with the rebels,
who were forced to take flight, leaving a great "113:
ber of dead upon the field. The troops
theta, and encountered a second band of insurgentds
commanded. by STRUTS. These they also attack%
and completely routed them, and had not night 1.0
in they would not have ceased to pursue them. '11.!
official report states that the troops had only 3.
wounded, 20 of whom were soldiers, of Baden, Os:
pursue.
the rest of the Grand Duchy of Hesse. The! b
not a man killed.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE.
of the
THE DIET, Aran, 21.—At the sitting l9th•
•
;he Committee of Fifty were occupied with the 1.01
lowing proposition for a Committee : the
oa
ex‘e'rNeNt'siell tohfe t Highhe executive GermGerm a
power
oDwieert place
which
it by the Federal Constitution into the bands of
to tote;
persons, who are to take upon themselves, up
five
period tif the establishment of a definitive es•c"
federal authority, the chief direction of the affsirs.,,,
Germany generally, particularly such as relate tospi",
army—not only for the safety and integrity of Gel flat
as regards foreign powers, but also in case of el
preventing anarchy at home, and for establishing aof
diplomatic relations with foreign,
states in the
nsm
the German Confederation?" thoi
The Committee came to the conclusion that
td IY3
ihmaresdedevisotiellf.d.
could not adopt this proposition, but they passed
following resolutions : tte
" 1. To invite the Diet to proceed immediatelf is
election of a commandant or federal chief (a cal. ;fiiii
vided for by the Constitution), and to entrust lual
the chief management of all military affairs. ld/
2
. To invite the Diet to communicate as quicAael°
possible to the Committee what bad already heel' done
prevent the dangers threatening from without, 6-
eel off
wards the concentration and preparation ofa p
teed,
Diet,
. withT o nominatethe
view
means of defence.
oafeasomcerarti
ee.d, as promptly as possible, in establishing s sod,
point for diplomatic relations with foreign 13°Ivreero'll
that they make a report to the Committee of th•
wit
this Legotiation."Diet,
as si
nngt oh aocwt jtohienytlYco
yids:tore:l
On the 20th, at the meeting of the
read the resolutions above communicated Fifty,the
sembly by a letter from the Committee of order
The Prussian Envoy announced that, ii3schler
effectually to enforce the Danes to evanitilte
cby big'
bw wig, the theoansPidruersasibalny troops destined
and place d tie
stined for the cluciet tb.
Foci
command-in-chief of Lieut.-General the
RAlhe deputy
zvi
iILLu. asked
The of Prussia, as also of lianover,
11334bea
if
for the opening of the National General l'xissei,
to be deferred from the lst to the 18th 0f "f--„";the
account of the delay, rendered indisceolebit' -other
preliminary operations of the. elections. Nisil their
Governments supported this proposition, hssingf
demand y the
on the ground that it was neeteeet.o ,
Assembliesthemoreco
sTenhte. n
ssihdoeurlatl not
e s
tatbees
oofptehneedc
ownhfeedne
rdoet
ab roul
t; vy ere
Diet reserved to itself the power °ffirthil3sf
immediately the day when it would receive
information, which would arrive in a few ditYs'4;oo,
On the proposition of the special con0;411
namedC
npi aul r
paeotns
vteho
ye
of
oa
fds tetfsheient sitting,.
defending
f ettdhheeer
aAi
tnisteos
nerme
interests
sl yEodnfeglitege:ibc,
oof
af,
special
eeration as regarded the dangers which tbreP,..-teb
German commerce and navigation, by of
elf
attempts on the part of Denmark to incorporate
by force with Schleswig, and for the P°purapeee
ascertaining, on this occasion, 'whether urcrel
could not be made there of war steamers,P e 5
A
what terms other states, which had hesititeuo
allow to the Diet an unlimited credit for the porPof
of war steamers, will now give way and conlee4
reason of the decision come to by the Cotnro4the6esct
Fifty, which has removed all scruples on thie
rt-
Bavaria, the Grand Duchy of Baden, as also V
have consented.

BAVARIA. ,th Al°
The Bavarian Government, on tb. 11-1,0011/
proposed to the Chamber a project for sof
loan of seven millions of florins, the whole °OlOlO
is to be applied to the war department and ;000
works. For this purpose there will be an intt
4
of bonds of 20, 50, and 100 florins, bearing'.
113 fol
rest of from 5 to 6 per cent., to be reimbure
years.

SWITZERLAND.
In the secret sitting of the Swiss Die.. ° the j
inst. the question was discussed t to° 14;
370d000f Sardinia, that Switzerland"'
°bile :1111
el
Ciro
of Cl;;;
stoomthe
rermatterpooberwtbomafntroteotnnhaaettiionelretro:o,oti
committee
.mo
dmi
tiAbst
cea
eurn,ds
seyigo,
abet
invde
the sal:lr
sei v
(es
teer:rae:::
If
ptte
i:,
should be complied With%. ,red v,
which was t° trieisi in t
probability abili4 be given, and be approved 11 ta' for 1
greatfs sympathy is felt in Svri°eritln Vi I)''
0 mAeßnDlNagua,inasntd
tthheou
100gC0°
Kin
(I
difficult to • raise 30,000 for a foreign list. to °Ol
Grisons)An extraordinary courier left Coire (can the Yi
on the 6th, for Berne, 0 iatbrrilinrcioil
that a strong body of Austrians urposed fore
that
if
Engaddi
The pass above Chiavenni. cot)
Grand C •
ouncil of Berne has been e Frei
for the Bth of May. No legs than sixty-010os'
are on the order of the day lot disc° io
DENMARK AND SCIII,EOr
gSbonditerbausnoel,asft fill/
HOLSTEIN.Iinen
RENDSDURG, APRIL 21.—This forenn° 000
iAneitnt took place between the advanced bled
enhof. A corps of 1,500 Danes so arc ototi7/
Eckenforde, and
attacked the free ceressict//
there, under the command of M.ajor IT°t4AOO Pi 1
BERG. The free corps were only fr°ll/1-9 0°,04:
strong, and were attacked by tberi: •frnir
mtherni
the their mounted artillery, supported by t"enfoi
Victory declared itself on the r Fittit
Germans,ine'
fora the Danes were driven back ett°ooe,,i' °)
an attack of bayonets, but our °";0101,,"
unablee by
to pursue them, as we had neither '
veep{
the line
nor artillery on our side. If theA 01111,
accurately given 11 men have fallen, 00`. 00
wounded. The loss of' Ole i'
the Danes must
01;,
ours. theleif
posts Manyof the corps which belonged tcl pg, "i'
had. arrived only on the previous ey:eyisilp(
had r wed orders to retire before suPerft l'
~
The
affair,
therefore, may be regarded 4" ti
f
the great bravery t„0/4,,e,
of these corps.
The decided approach of the Derma - (OV
now
two no longer be delayed. This inorni°%.,"
peror Fr
of 1;° 1°
~
Thßussian regiments, " The Ern
. o e Emperor Alexander," marched natii tigo;el
fbrort It is believed that the attack 1012
Friedrichstadt, for the t P°/'• J tP•t•
presen
so 1,0
Dan •
Danes is so well covered by turf-moors pis
darinerosks that it will not be possible te 0°
oftcll#
attack Mg face. April °.,1 i) ip
A letter from Kiel of the 21st of ~, f'",/ il,
Provisional Government has this day I`-si'lle rtf•lo
ligence from Lond m, according to Which of tb„tll,
Cabinet does not consider the proceeding 0-0(1 rifr
as a declaration of war against Dena3arkt'faliti;
consequence maintain a preliminary 061-- 19th ffre
,p
notices in the Danish journals of the
fr°t,j
the
concur in this statement. P
0
m ELSINORE, Ara 19.—This evening - bei
ships lying at anchor in the roadstead loilre Oil
,i 0
embargo upon by the Danish ships of
~,wspr.tir
Another letter from Messrs. A• '''°'•• naityvi
Co. to the Ilamburgh Aisurance Cou'r 00'
, April 19, ten o'clock at night, 5
1