The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-27 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Berlin Ministerial journal, the Gernzan Re•
' form, of the 211, publishes the two following officia
notes:—

•" A'cabinet 'council wai held yesterday, at the More
Vue, Lt which M. Von Radowitz attended, who tad
come expressly from Erfurth.
"We learn that the Prussian Government has 11-
solved not to interfere with the sittings of the Erfurih
Parliament, but to finish the solution of the quesions
which have been submitted to it."

The Kolner Zeitung hes letters from Karlsrhue of
the 23d instant, containing some account of the pro-
test which Austria and the South German States
made against the occupation of the Grand Duchy of
I3aden by Prussian troops_, and against the military
convention between that Grand Duchy and Prussia.
Baron PHILLIPSBERG, the Austrian Ambassador
in Bader, communicated to Baron KLAIBER, the
Baden Minister of Foreign Affairs, a remon-
strance, which was dated the 24th March, in
which the Grand Duchy was threatened with the
displeasure both of Austria and Wurteinberg.
Baron KLAIBER'S reply to this remonstrance shows
that the Grand Duchy of Baden, when a prey to
the most dangerous convulsion, in Miy, 1849,
ap-
plied to an Austrian Priz.ce—viz., to the Thgent of
Germany, fur assistance and support, but that that
Prince refernd them to the King of PRUiSIA, pro-
testing that the King of PRUSSII alone pos.i,essed the
means required, and the co:.frderate spirit (Bun-
desmassige Gesinnung), to support his fellow-
princes. Thus thrown upon Prussia, Baden could
not but accept the assistance of that Power,
especially since Austria was in the same
predicament, and equally compelled to appeal to
the assistance of foreigners. As to the neat neigh-
bours of Baden, it is on record that the kingdom
of Wurtemberg refused to protect in its territories
even the loyal among the Baden troops, thus exposing
them to death or captivity at the hands of the insur-
gents ; and as for Bavaria, the salvation of that coun-
try is owing to the same Prussian troops who libe-
rated Baden. The liberators of Baden are still in
that country, where they will remain until the re-
organizition of the Baden troops shall be completed.
This reorganization cannot, of course, take place in
the province where these melancholy mutinies oc-
curred. It cannot take place either in Wurtemberg
or Bavaria, norin France, nor in Switzerland. These
are the points of Baron KLUBER'S reply.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
In the sitting of the Danish Lower Chamber at Co-
penhagen on the 20th, the third debate on the war tax
for 1850 took place. The deputy DAVID combatted
the invidious comparisons of the Schleswig-Holstein
journals on the faintheartedness of Denmark in de-
manding only 2,000,000 rix-dollars, and the readi-
ness of the N!ltional Assembly (Landes Versammling)
in granting 6,00000 marks ; and added that a peo-
ple and a Government who had to build entirely upon
the future would set to work in a far different N‘ ay to
a so called Government which could only reckon on
the present moment; that a country where the
ordinary receipts without war tax were as ample as
before, had no need to use the same exertion as
then, when revolution had sucked the marrow of the
people, and stopped up the ordinary resources of the
country.