The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-21 00:00:00

GERMANY.

Intelligence has been received from Electoral Hesse
to the 18th. An armistice for eight days has been
concluded between the Prussian and the Federal
troops. The 7th Prussian Rifles have been advanced
from Buttlar to Geysa, and other villages in the direc-
tion of the Bavarian frontier, and the city of Buttlar
has been occupied by the 12th (Prussian) Regiment of
Foot.
The Federal troops have sent a 12-pound battery
from Fulda to Marbach, where the 2d division has
its head-quarters. This vanguard and the head-
quarters of their first division are at Hunield,
and their outposts and picquets are at Druben and
Burghaun, at the distance of from six to eight miles
from Hunteld. The line of demarcation, which ac-
cording to the armistice,
.separates the two armies,
extends rather more to the north, along Eiter-
feld, Rosenkirchen, and :Hasselstein. The head-
quarters of the Prince Taxis are still at Fulda,
and his troops extend about eight miles in the
rear of that city. To the left they lean on the
border of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, and to the
right on the Bavarian frontier, which facilitates their
concentration. They have, moreover, occupied all
the roads and defiles within their reach. On the 16th
and 17th the Austrian troops of the Vorarlberg Corps
had entered Hesse by, way of Buchenau, Schliich-
tern, and Neuhoff, and took their position at Loschen
road in a line with the corps of Prince Thum. and
Taxis.

The German Journal of Frankfort of the 18th
contains the following somewhat contradictory news
from Electoral Hesse :

" HERSFELD, Nov. 15.—1 t is reported that an order
was received yesterday from Berlin to maintain the mi-
litary roads even by furce, and that the Prince of Tour
and Taxis has been informed of it. In consequence the
advanced posts have been strengthened, and a battalion
of the 18th Regiment Ihas been sent to Sieglos, a league
from here, on the road to Hunfeld. There are 30
Prussian battalions between here and Vacha and
Butlow."

" THE HESSIAN FRONTIER, Nov. 16.—General Von
Groeben received intelligence yesterday that an armis-
tice of eight days had been agreed on. In consequence
the advanced posts have been withdrawn, and to-day
some removals of troops on the frontiers. The soldiers
consider their new location as their quarters for the
winder."
The last account is confirmed by the Cologne Ga-
zette as follows :
" CASSEL, Nov. 16.—The commanders-In-chief of the
two armies have concluded an armistice. The Prussian
troops extend themselves more and more over the mili-
tary roads. The head-quarters are at Friedwald."
Baron Bodelschwingh has been ordered to proceed
to Berlin. The Prince of, Prussia's staff has pro-
ceeded from Coblentz to Cassel. No ostensible changes
had occurred in the political crisis now taking place
at Berlin.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
Advices which we have received from Rendsburg
contradict the late statement, according to which the
Cabinet of Berlin had desired the Stadtholders to
submit to Denmark.
The Stadtholders have received no such notification
from the Prussian Cabinet.
Hanover has protested against the proposal to join
its troops to the Federal army ; but no protest has
been made against the march of that army through
the Hanoverian territory.
Our advices from Copenhagen are of the 16th inst.
They contain no news of public interest.
Baron Pechlin has arrived in the Danish capital.