The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-18 00:00:00

Five per Cents., 13i. Exchenge on London. 50 35
to 40.

GERMAN Y.
Advices from Berlin of the 15th are of a pacific
character. The reply of Austria to the Prussian pro-

positions has been received, and is favourable.
The Court of Vienna concedes to the Prussian
Cabinet the non-recognition de jure of the old Con-
federation, but still the Frankfort Diet is to be the
organ of that body de facto.
The Prussian troops are allowed to occupy part of
Hesse. Nevertheless a Federal army will proceed to

;he pacification of Hesse as well as of Holstein.
In the course of this intervention the Prussian

roops will be allowed to remain on the Etappe roads.
Orders have been dispatched to stop the advance of
he Federal troops in Hesse, so as to prevent a

collision.

The New Gazette of Prussia contains the follow-
ing :
"We are credibly informed from Vienna that the
Austrian Government will declare that it is prepared to

stop its armaments, and to limit itself to tlose;already
made, if Prussia will pursue a similar course."
The Cologne Gazette exhibits great displeasure at
the withdrawal of the Prussian troops from Hesse
Cassel. The following is an extract on the subject
from that journal :
" The order of M. de Manteuffel to evacuate Electoral
Hesse came like a clap of thunder on the Prussian troops
of Frankfort, as well as on the public generally. The
comedy played by the Ministry is evident—magnilo-
quent phrases, a call to arms of the whole country, then
retreat—then submission. This is too much. Prince
Gortschakoff assumed an attitude here as if the Holy
Alliance of Berlin, Vienna, and St. Petersburgh was in
existence, and the differences between Prussia and
Austria were all settled. We believe that the policy of
M. de Manteuffel—that cf peace at any price—will be the
Prussian constitution. The evacuation of Electoral
Hesse is a dangerous symptom."
The Berlin correspondent of the Journal des Debats
thus describes the effect produced in that city by the
yielding of the King of Paussra :
" The news of the acceptance by the King of the pro-
positions of Austria has produced hero a profound and
very painful impression, and never, even in 1847 and
1848, have we seen Berlin in such an excessive state of
excitement as it is at present. The Bourse, however, is
very firm; the realization of profits has alone checked
the upward movement of the funds. Speculators believe,
then, in the maintenance of peace, notwithstanding the
formidable armaments which continue to be made
.throughouut Germany. The Saxon at my has been put
on a war footing, and clispa•ches from Munich an-
nounce the mobilisation of the reserves of the land-
wehr, fee." •
The Prince of PRUSSIA is expected at Frankfort.
It is said he will take the command of the army in the
western provinces.
The National Gazette of Berlin of the 12th says—
" The order given to M. DE ILADOWITZ to proceed to
England for the purpose of examining the military
system existing there, and in particular that of the
artillery, has been interpreted in the sense of peace.
On one side is seen acencession made to Russia and
Austria, and, on the other, the machination of a party
dreading the influence of a man who does not share in
its absolutist ideas. The audience granted to M. DE
PROSESII on Sunday by the KING appears to have
terminated in the sense of his party. Prussia will
leave the Germanic Diet free to act in Electoral Hesse
and in the Duchies, for the purpose of obtaining free
conferences and the right of union within the limits
of Art, 9 of the federal party, but not the recognition
of the Union."
The Cologne Gazette contains a letter from Frank-
furt of the 13th which says:—" The entry of the Ba-
varian troops into Cassel was announced prematurely.
To-day all is doubtful. It was said at Hamm that
the Prussians had evacuated Hersfeld. A Bavarian
battalion left Hanau to-day, taking the direction of
Fulda which causes it to be supposed that they are
marching on Caesel."
The Frankfurter Journal contains a letter from
Henan of the 13th, which states that the Court was
making preparations to return to Cassel. The same
journal states from Fulda that the federal troops had
remained there to the 12th., The next day a detach-.
ment was to proceed from Hunefeld to Bebra ; in
three days they were to proceed to Cassel. General
GRCEBEN had addressed a letter of excuse to Prince DR
LA Tours ET TAILS relative to the collision which took
place near Brouzell.
It is said that 20,000 Russians have entered
Hungary.
Advices have been received from Vienna of the
13th. The Austrian army is, it is said, by no means
in such a forward state of preparation as had been re •
presented, and therefore Prince SCHWARZENBURGII is
temporising with Prussia to gain time. HATNAU
arrived 'at Vienna on the 11th. Councils of war are
held every day.
The Prussian Staats Anzeiger of the 14th has the
following from Vienna of the 11th:—
" The actual strength of the corps d'arin‘e, under the
command of General ' Wratislaw, on the Bohemian-
Saxon frontier, is returned at 42,000 men.
" The number in Moravia between Olmufa and Trop-
pau, is 58,000 men.
" All the fresh reinforcements go off to Moravia,
where it appears that Austria intends to concentrate its
chief forces. The borderers from Croatia, who arrived
a few days since, proceeded further with evident reluc-
tance. Nearly all the borderers are married men.
The Hungarian war has thinned their ranks dreadfully,
and in many districts there are colonies of widows and
young children.
" Jellachich's proclamation met with a cold reception.
" There are divers reports in circulation here, but the
best informed men consider that war is inevitable.
" Mr. Appert, the great prison reformer, has received
a very satisfactory answer from the Minister of War,
in reply to his proposals for improving the condition of
the political prisoners at Kusstein. Mr. Appert set out
yesterday for Italy, to examine the state of the prisons
there."
The plan of operations againt Prussia, which has
been drawn up in the Military Chancellery of Austria
is, according to the statements of the BrPslaster
Zeitung, based on strategical necessities, which are
equally obligatory to all generals, and its chief
features are consequently by no means likely to re-
main a secret. It appears that it is intended to
make an attack simultaneously on the Rhine, in
Saxony, and in Silesia. The federal army at Frank-
fort is to consist of Austrian, Bavarian, and
Wurtemberg troops under the command of the King
of WURTEMBERG, who holds the rank of an Austrian
Field-Marshal, and who will be instructed to occupy
Nassau and Electoral Hesse, and then to threaten
and eventually to occupy the Rhenish provinces and
and Braairsnmdeyonfb utri
the greatest
b y
Westphalia. This army will not exceed the strength
of 70,000 men, while the chief army in Bohemia will
muster 120,000 Austrian and Saxish troops; under
Marshal RADETZSKT, end will make a quick move upon
which means they
would it once obtain possession of the Prussian
capital. For the purposes of this attack the king-
domMagdeburg
another army of 80,000
greatest importance.
' WRATISLAW and the Arch-
is thus advancing against
to attack Silesia with the
Countlalthough still operating in con-
tANgdnhvuerueexhksaiietotl
Austrians,
greatest
twfnt
Prussian
is
impetuosity,
:tusShi
underaaa
cutc ohi
nuee ef
'
Saxony, in such a
manner that while WRATISL&W'S corps covered the
flank of RaracrasT s army, it would at the same time
operate in the rear of that corps, and storm the
fortresses of the provinces of Silesia. Serious doubts
have, however, been expressed respecting the Ger-
man Federal troops, which are partly infected with
the liberal ideas of the time—a circumstance which
might possibly lead to the most disastrous
results. The plan of operation, which has
been drawn up by the Feldoeugmeister HESS, has
consequently been formed with a view to the ra-
pidity of signal successes, by which Austria hopes to
dazzle and entice her vacillating confederates. The
Austrian generals, too, would prefer a winter cam-
paign to the delay until spring, for they rely on the
power of endurance of the Austrian troops, while they
believe that the Prussian Landwehr would suffer from
the privations and the severity of the season.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
A cannonade was heard along the whole of the
Rendsburg line on the 14th at Hamburgh, but the
result was not known when the last accounts left.

HOLLAND.
THE HAGUE, Tor. 15.---The dispute
, which arose
at the opening of the se:sion of the Ctrandlluchy of
Luxembourg is expected to be settled amicably. It
appears that the President, apprehensive lest some
accident might occur on occasion of the great
crowds assembled IN hen Prince LIENnT came to take
the oaths, sent a message to the captain of the
Guards to order out a body of soldiers. The captain,
instead of complying with this order, said that he
would send him two men and no more.
This reply waa considered by the President as a
personal insult, and great indignation was expressed,
both by himself and the Chambers ; but it appears
that the captain in command considered a simple
message from the President informal, and it is
thought that his view of the case was just, This ex •
planation will, it is believed, induce a favourable set-
tlement. of this affair, which caused such angry feel-
mg.--nttrh Papers.

T URKEY.
FROM THE BOSNIA% FRONTIER.
The siege of Mostar was to commence on the Ist
inst. The insurgents of Vognizza have received a
mortal blow from the Seraskier. In consequence of
this &feat the inhabitants of Mostar petitioned for en
amnesty,
and declared themselves ready to accept the
conditions proposed by the PORTE. Immediately
after the ratification of the act of subjection, the
Seraskier will proceed to Travnick to quell the in-
surrection which has broken out at Carinthia.
Accounts from Bulgaria state that the Christian
population are in go actual enjoyment of all the pri-
Tileges promised them by the PORTE ; that the con-