The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-24 00:00:00

GERMANY.

It is said that the negotiations on German affairs
between Austria and Prussia have been again broken
off. HAYNAU has refused to accept the retiring pen-
sion to which be is entitled. All the journals con-
taining his defence have been seized by the autho-
rities. The Saxon Chambers were constituted at
Dresden on the 19th.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Schleswig provisional Government has placed
an embargo on all Danish ships.
The King of DENMARK has issued the following
proclamation to the inhabitantt of Schleswig :
" Schleswigers—The time has at length arrived when
it may be hoped that the blessings of peace wilt- return
to our country, which so long existed undisturbed.
The foreign troops, to whom it was necessary to intrust
tho maintenance of order and tranquillity during the
latter period, have retired; and our army advances to
take possession of the country in our name—in that
of your Sovereign. The army will be joyfully re-
ceived, on a Schleswig soil, by a population which has
maintained its fidelity unshaken, as subjects under
privations, dangers, and restrictions. Our arms bring
to you a long-desired and welcome protection. The
army advances, however, towards those whose judgment
has allowed itself to be led astray, whose ears have been
closed to our paternal voice; but it does not advance to-
wards those for purposes of punishment or vengeance.
Not only our sceptre, but that of our forefathers, was
wielded over you and your forefathers with temperance
and justice; and thus, also, every possible consideration
shall now be exercised towards the ill-advised or seduced
who return to their duties as subjects. Amidst the dis-
tbuyrbuendhaanppdy hlosocseim,nsed relations of your country, produced
it is not possible to establish forth:
with a Ministerial Government. Meanwhile our Privy Se-
cretary and ChambeHain von Tellisch, member of the for-
mer commission of administration, undertakes, in our
name, the civil administration of the land, as extraordinary
commissary of the Government. But our paternal care
will be directed from the first moment cf peace to
regulate as soon as possible your internal position, in
accord with our previous declarations relating to this
matter. In order, meanwhile, to obtain this object in
the best and most convenient manner for all well dis-
posed, we will consult the opinions of the people on this
subject. It is our intention, therefore, to summon to-
gether a number of persons from amongst you, to con-
sider what order of circumstances is best adapted to the
land, and to lay before us their opinions and propo-
sitions. Inasmuch as the position and conetituion
to be accorded to Schleswig is of the utmost
importance to the welfare of the Monarchy, and
touches on most important interests for Holstein, we
moreover propose to admit men from Denmark and Hol-
stein to participate in the said negotiations. Up to a
recent period, in all the territories of the King of Den-
mark—not less in those of which he bears the ducal title
than in those where he bears the title of Bing--ruler
and people held uprightly together for the welfare of the
country. It is our most confident bops that these happy
times will soon return; and we summon all well-disposed
Schleswickers to unite with us in the blessed work of
peace, and carefully to keep at a distance all that may
endeavour to intervene hostilely between the prince and
his people. (Signed), "FREDERICK R.
(Countersigned) "A. W. MoIATE.
"Gina at l'tedrricksburg, July 14, 1850." _