The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-12 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The capital of Hesse Cassel was declared on the
7th in a state of sifge. The telegraphic dispatch, by
which the journals of Berlin announce the fact,
add that the police refused to publish the decree
relating to this matter. They add that the greatest
number of the authorities, after a protest from the
permanent deputation of the States, refused to put
into execution the decree relating to the collection
of the public taxes up to the end of the present year.
The Berlin State Gazette contains a notification
that, in order to prevent the inconveniences w bleb
would arise from a sudden withdrawal of paper-
money, Prussia, and the other Governments which
form the restricted union, have agreed among them-
selves that the paper-money now, or which may be
put in circulation, shall not be recalled in less than a
month's time, or with less than three months previous
notice.

The Frankfort Journal of the 9:h mentions that a
report was current at Leipsic that the Saxon Go-
vernment intends to dissolve the Chambers of the
States, because they will not adopt the Bills pre-
sented by .the Government on the organization of
rail ways.
The Weiner Zeitung of the Gth says :--" The corps
clarnzee in Bohemia is again being re-enforced. Tne
Government train is so entirely taken up with the
conveyance of the military to Bohemia, that the di-
rectors have no carriage at liberty to carry a bctal-
lion of the regiment cf infantry of Prince COLLOREDO
DE MANINSFELD to Konigsgratz. The telegraph
lines are now ready in the Tyrol, Italy, Hungary,
and Sa'zhurgi for the transmission of Government
dispatches; they will soon be opened for the use of
the public."

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
A letter of the Bi.h.from Hamburgh says :—" From
the movements which took place on the sth, when
General WILLISEN placed his troops in new positions,
a serious affair was expected between the two
armies; but all that took place was a little engage-
ment between a Danish corps of cavalry and three
battalions, supported by a corps of chasseurs, and a
half battery of artillery of Holstein. The Danes
withdrew behind their entrenchments. To render
several military positions unattackable, General DE
li.-Hocu has covered with water large tracts of ground
in Schleswig, which intimate more and more his
intention to pass the viinter in that province.
Almost all the islands belonging to Schleswig have
been successively occupied by the aini,la troops.
Most of the former i;ublic functionaries have been re-
placed by others favourable to the Danish cause.
Schleswig may now be looked on as re-organized on
the administrative system a the other Danish pro-
vinces. • A Danish flag of truce came on the 6th to
inform the authorities of Neustadt that free entrance
and departure would be permitted to Holstein vessels
displaying the naval flag of the kingdom. Prussia
continues to furnish officers to the Holstein army ;
four new ones have just arrived from the 18th Regi-
ment of the Line. According to news from Rends-
burg, the reception given at bead quarters to the
apostles of universal peace was not very satisfactory.
It can be conceived that these gentlemen could
scarcely be welcomed there, when both officers and
men are so anxious for another battle with the
Danish troops."