The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-11 00:00:00

GERMANY.

Accounts from C.issel to the 7th represent the city
as tranquil. No change had taken place in the state
of affairs. The deputation from the Supreme Council
had had an interview with the ELECTOR at Wiltielms-
bad. The ELECTOR repudiated distinctly all respect
for the laws and constitution by virtue of which alone
he reigns, declared that he zonsiGred any and every
limitation of his sovereign and despotic power as an act
of usurpation; and when the deputation protested
agaicst any infringement of the law, and expressed a
hope that the provisions of the law would be observed,
the lawless, law-breaking, and law-rejecting Prince
replied—" In censequenca the servants of the state
comm ind, the Prince must obey I" and would
PatiAsia has conferred the order of
hear no reore, and the deputation withdrew.
on Baron MEYENDORFF, who was
recently the Russian. Ambassador at Berlin.
The telegraphic line between Berlin and Brussels
is completed, and open as. far as Verviers; the re-
theTßrielhic(ki'Egagofle
maining Belgian it is said, be completed
of November,
malin.es to Ostend.
r, part to Brussels, and
then direct by
A telegraphic dispatch from Vienna states that
during the monthp;
General IlEss had proceeded to join the Bohemian
army, and that a portion had entered Saxony. We
have no confirmation of this news from Dresden.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Cologne Gazette has the following from Ham-
burgh of the 7th October :--
t'
the Danis hav© eight
it is reported, is to be
f
between Friederichstadt
bcontinued,a'titaT l
ihoonss st 0,
notwithstanding ssFrtine rib
echelontshtaadt
and Ilusum, and have a far larger boiy of troops for the
defence of that position than Willisen has at his corn.
ma,T.d for its attack. The Danes endeavour to
lcs..en the returns of the loss which they have
sustained during the bombardment of the town as
mach as possible ; but it is made known that
throughout the course of the last week many
wounded were sent off to Bustin), and, as appears from
the letter of a surgeon which has reached us from
Copenhagen, that a number of the inhabitants of this
severely-tried town have been killed or wounded.
"Nothing positive has yet been ascertained in regard
to the number lost on the Schleswig side; but this much
is certain, that our return made yesterday, of between
500 and 600 killed and wounded, does not come up to
the truth.
" Nezt to the 6th Battalion (which is to be replaced
by the sth), the 11th Battalion and let Tage Corps suf-
fer. d most severely. The return of the 6th Battalion to
Rendsburg is variously described. Some say the sol-
diers returned singing the National Air; others that
they were dispirited, and much depressed. Be it as it
may, the melancholy contest, according to the resolu-
tion of the National Assembly, is to be carried on with
the utmost energy. The Schleswig army is increased
by 10,000 men.

HER MAJESTY'S ARRIVAL IN EDINBURGH. —Her
Majesty left Balmoral on Thursday morning, at eight
o'clock, and drove to Stonehaven station, which she reached
at one o'clock. From that place she travelled by railway to
Edinburgh, arriving
at the static n by Sheriff Gordon, at t.. enty minutes to seven o'clock.
Iler M a-J. sty wasreceived
General Ptddell, &c., and proceeded direct to Holyrood Pe-
lace, amidst the enthusiastic applause of a vast cr,..wd of
E.
spectators, a splendid di,plav of fireworks. and the blazing of
a‘dinburgh for:London on Friday
huge bonfire on Arthur's seat. Her Majesty was to leave
morning (this day) at
eight o'clock.
STATUTE LABOUR TRUSTS IN SC OTLAND.—A re-
Wen has just been printed resi:K.cting this subject for the year
1817, N% hich exhibits the following interesting particulars :
—lhere were 502 meeting, of trustees held during the year,
having 12,607 miles of road under their tract; 81,2261. was
the amount of composition paid in lieu of statute labour, the
collection of which cost 3,965/. ; the value of labour for
statute services was 1,4421.; expended in the repairs of the
roads, 74,6541.; and salaries of surveyors, 4,291/.
A SMART R FJOINDER.—" The British empire,
Sir," exclaimed John Bull to Jonathan, "is one on which
the sun never sets." " One," replied Jonathan, "in which
the tax-gatherer never goes to bed."