The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-31 00:00:00

GERMANY.

HAT.sa.O arrived in Vienna on the 20th, and had
an au'iience of the EmPznott. He left for Baden on
the 24th.

The army of Bohemia is to be disbanded, as is the
army of the Tyrol.
According to a correspondence, dated Baden,
July 26, addressed to Colonel GAZ, the Cabinet of
Vienna hss declared in a note that Austria, on the
basis of the treaties of 1815, will immediately convoke
the German Diet, and will regard such of the Ger-
man states as may refuse to take part in the same as
no longer forming part of the Confederation. A note
from the Russian Cabinet arrrived at the came time,
supporting all the pretensions of Austria.
Prussia recalled her plenipotentiaries from Frank-
fort on the 27th.

The following letter from the Earl of WESTMORE-
LAND, the British Ambassador at the Court of Berlin,
addressed to M. DE SCHLEINITZ, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, fixes the position of the King of DENMARK
with regard to Holstein :

" Berlin, July 4, 1850.
"M. le Baron,—l have just received from Baron de
Pechlin, in his own name and in that of his colleagues,
the assurance that ho considers the words pourra re-
clamer,' substituted for the word 'reclamera,' in the 4th
article in the treaty of peace between the Germanic
Confederation and Denmark, signed on the 2d instant,
but as authorising the King of Denmark to endeavour,
by conciliatory measures, to -establish paoific relations
with the duchy of Holstein without the intervention of
the Confederation. If those efforts are ineffectual, Baron
Pechlin acknowledges the obligation of the King, under
the treaty, to apply t) the Confederation, before having
recourse to military measures to establish his authority
is the duchy. It is only in case this intervention, being
so demanded, be not affirded, or bo ineffectual, that the
King is at liberty to employ his military forces for that
purpose. "Accept, &c.,
(Signed) WESTMORELAND.
" To' his Excellency the Baron de Sohleieftz."

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
General KROGH, the Danish Commander-in-Chief,
has not yet published his report of the battle of
Idstedt, but it is considered that the loss on both
sides exceeds 8,000 men. Of the Schleswig-Hol-
stein army 3,000 wounded have already been brought
into hospital.
The Hamburger Nachrichtes, of July 27, contains
the followingl loss on furtherle th
sides particulars
i s
very
" The
great. Several officers,
on a rough calculation, estimate it above 10,000 men.
Four guns fell into the hands of the Danes, and four el
' the Danish field-pieces were driven into a morass, and
spiked by the Schleswig-Holatt-iners. One regiment of
e a
Danish Hussars are said to hay
suffered great loss
from the grape shot of our artilkr
" No official reports have as yet 3.. b
eon published, but
we have received the following particulars from a highly
respectable source, although we do not pledge ourselves
as to their accuracy on every point.
" The centre of the Schleswig-Holstein army was
posted as Idstedt, under the command of General Wil-
iisen; the right wing, under Von der Horst, extended
from ViTedelspang es far as the Schlei, and the left wing
under 13audisxin, until he was obliged to retire in conse-
oloy.ce 0t s watincf, when the command devolved upon
• '•,
Von der Tann, extended from Heliigbeck es fir as the
Treene, near 6ollbroe, the whole army fo:ming nearly
8 semi-circle, the most prominent point bell.; the carte
at 'ldstedt..