The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-17 00:00:00

HAMBURGH MAIL.

The Borsenhalle of the 15th says that from the offi-
cial list the loss of troops on the 18th and 19th of
March, at Berlin, amounted to three officers and seee:e-
teen soldiers killed, or who had died of their wounds up
to the 12th of April, and that the number of the wounded
amounted to 14 officers, 14 subalterns, 225 privates and
sergeants.
SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN AND RENDSBURG, APRIL 13.—
It s:ead of the official report respecting tee engagement of
the 9tb, the Vagieb'uot contains merely the following
notice :—" Although the results of the last engagement
am very melancholy, the General in command feels him-
self called upon to make honourable mention of the
valour of the troops." Here the various companies are
enumerated. T eee did all that could possibly be expected
from a well-disciplined army, and painful as the sacrifice
his been to the country, the heroic example of those who
fell wil serve as a noble stimulus to their fellow. soldiers.
APRIL 12, 4 O'CLOCK, P. 31. _Yesterday a Danish corps
of 800 men arrived at Schleswig. The leaders of the
political party arrived here early this morning to avoid
being sent to Denmark. Count Reventlovv von Farve,
who has been appointed Ambassador of the Provisional
Government at Vienaa, hays also arrived here.
RENDSRLTRG, APRIL 12.—Major Michelsen, of the
sth Jager corps, lies at the Flensburg hospital severely
wounded. On the evening of the 12th Flushing wes
brilliantly illuminated. The Danish standard way un-
furled on many of the public and private residences.
The Rendsburg Jageblatt says that the Brack]cw
Volunteer corps arrived there on the evening of the 12th,
together with the 6th company of the Rantogan corps of
yolunseere. consisting of Brunswickers, under the com-
mand of a Stoltfeld. A half. battery of Prussian mounted
artillerf likewise arrived at Altona, and proceeded
towards their destination.

HAmauseEt, i PaIL l4.—Yesterday evening 800 in.
fantry, and one battery, of eight Hanoverian pieces,
arrived here, and this morning about an equal number
of Brunswickers, together with artillery, arrived at
Altona. The troops have, however, as yet no; re-
ceived any orders to advance further. The cause of
these continued delays remains inexplicable. The train
this morning has brought no further intelligence either
from Kiel or Rendsburg.
COPENHAGEN, APRIL 12. —The Copenhagen journals
state that his Majesty was received with great demon-
strations of joy at Flensburg.
The Dannevirke and Fadrelandet state that the
Schleswig-Holstein main army at Flensburg consisted
of from 7,000 to 10,000 men, which were put to flight in
the utmost confusion, when the valorous Danes stormed
Bau and other strongholds; that at noon the Duke and
his brother fled, followed by masses of troops in
the greatest confusion; that the Duke and other princes
wh• ooeupied the city previous to the engagement were
seized with a panic and took to flight, and only
escaped the hussars, who pursued them, on account
of the extreme swiftness of their horses, although
the Duke had dec!ared on Sunday morning that he
would remain in Flensburg as long as a single house
rainained standing, or an individual German stayed
in the city. The Berlinqsha Zeitung is of opinion
that the affairs cf Flensburg have routed the insurgents
and disorganized the army. The less on the Danish side
at Bail was eight or ten killed and wounded, among
whom was Captains Stigemann, Linden, Crone. The
Dannevirke gives the loss of the Danish killed

and wounded at 100 men. In the reports of this journal
a fieree engagement is likewise mentioned as having
taken place between the liaderslibon volunteers of thirty
men and a German corps of volunteers bearing the
insignia of the death's head, consisting chiefly
of University men, of the wounded brought to the Flens-
burg; seven Danes and twenty-four Germans have died.
Among the Danish wounded officers are Captains Hohe-
beg, Hegermann, Landencrone ; Lieutenants Heckscher,
Prunat, Fogh, Meyer, Regenburg, and Weyede, and
68 subalterns. Among the Germans are Captains
Michelsen. Hedeman, Smith, and Vasmer ; Lieutenants
Lntaau, Alice, and Matheson; and of the aristocrtic ♦o-
lun'teer corps the two Counts, Ranzan Baron Gylden
and Baron Von Rosen; seventy-four subalterns, besides
a considerable number of wounded, who were carried off
by the insurgents.
The Fadrelandol greatly censures Colonel Baggeson,
for having demanded grace for Captain Michelsen.
One hundred and twenty-one prisoners of war,
who have arrived at Copenhagen, have been con-
veyed to tho Dropping marine ship of the line,
which has been fitted up for a prison, and where they
will be examined
The frigate Gifern is to sail to-morrow, and the Thetis
will follow speedily The Flora corvette of war, of 22
guns, sailed A, estorday for Prussia, with sealed dispatches.
It is reported that she is to take up her station at Swine
Minste. The Thetis, of 78 guns, is to be ready the day
after to-sorrow, and will probably take the same course.
The Swedish students at Upsal have received
the intelligence of the Danish victory with the
greatest joy, and have requested the permission of the
Kin; that they may be trained in arms. The students
4sl Lund have requested permission to enter the Danish
corps of students as volunteers.—Hamburg Borsenhalle
and Hamburg Correspondent, April 17.