The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-18 00:00:00

GERMANY.

- - -
" By command of the Emperor, Field Marshal Count
Wallmoden Gimbora has undertaken, pro tern., the com-
mandlry
oi'elnhHneaayoCiat.
aotulho.egiliTe2htheG,
of the 3,1 cnrps d'armee of the pensioned Baron
publishes a letter from
Luviz loch ylit which says;--
" that Baron flaynau is
already on his way to Gratz; and in regard to his sum-
mary dismissal it states that be very frequently shel
tered himself under the extended full powers committed
to him, and, as appears, often only half carried out the
commands of the Ministry—sometimes not at all, and at
other times deferred them to such a time as appeared to
him more opportune. He is said to have carried on pro-
ceedings persons in Hungary after their pardon
hadbee againstnpronou pronounced at Vienna, and in other cases to
have extended grace where he had been specially desired
to wait for the decision from Vienna. Among the in-
stances given of following his own will instead of that
of the Ministry is that of the tax imposed upon the
Israelites. The Lloyd, nevertheless, regrets that the
same favour was not extended to Ilaynau that was shown
to Windischgrwz.
The affairs of the Duchies was the subject of a
warm discussion in the Second Chamber of the States
of Hanover on the 12th. 111. LANG read a declara-
tion in favour of the Duchies, and against the
treaty of peace concluded between Prussia and
Denmark. The declaration states that Germany
would dishonour herself for ever in the eyes of all
nations if she did not put all her forces in movement
against any foreign intervention. The Minister, M.
STUVE, observed that the affair was too serious to be
decided on without a formal proposition. M. LANG
said that, for the present, he should make no further
remark on the subject. The affair was then brought
under discussion. M. lIEMANN said that the treaty
of peace would inevitably lead to war, and he trusted
the Government would know how to
protect the ho-
nour and interest of a state belonging
to Germany.
The majority of the Members of the Assembly rose
in support of this observation.
A letter from Berlin, of the 12th, says—" A
change of Ministry is announced. It is said that the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. DE SCIILEINITZT, re-
tires, as well as M. DE LADEN BERG, the Minister of
Public Worship, who is found too Protestant, and
the Minister of Commerce, M. VON DER lIEYDT,
who is not liked by the landed proprietors. M.
MANTEUFEL appears to wish to attach himself to the
new combination.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Independance Beige says—" Our Hamburg
correspondent announces to us to-day an important
fact. A Russian fleet of eighteen vessels has cast
anchor before the port of Kiel, and it is expected that
it will force the passage of the port, at
the same time that it lands troops to take in
the rear the Schleswil;.-llolstein army. This aid
accorded by the Emperor of Russia to the King of
DENMARK would be of a nature to abridge
the struggle, and would leave scarcely any doubt of
its issue. The Duchies, however, continue to or-
ganise an energetic resistance, and societies are being
formed in a great part of Germany to send them aid
in troops and money. Alen are already speaking of a
protest from Denmark to the Prussian Government
found on this fact, that peace having been concluded
by the Cabinet of Copenhagen, and that of Berlin, as
well in the name of Prussia as in that of the Confe-
deration, the German Governments cannot permit
their officers to take service in the Schles Ho].
stein army. It appears, besides, that at Berlin the
most decided partisans of Schleswig declare that it
was impossible to obtain from Denmark a snore ad-
vantageous peace than has been concluded."
Accounts from Itamburgh state that the head
quarters of the Schleswig-Holstein army are to be at
Schleswig.

King. BounA reven
1 T A I, V.
The POPE has consented to grant the dispensation
for. the marriaire of the Count of AIONTEMOLIN with
his cousin the Princess CAROLINI; of Naples. It is thus
sbiystetrheof
Linn three years sinct!, when the Orleanist intrigues
Ferdinand 11.,
!lite,
et ges himself for the affront put upon
prevented. the marriage of his brother Count 'I'RAPANI
with the Queen of SPAIN. The French Orleanbit
. "The
organ, the Debats, thus speaks on this subject i—
msTriage of the Count du Montemolin with the
warm King ot
..N...aplesisfi,rthemommeintisiint, 11.,.: deitl
.na opposition of the
.Spanish
"" be readily conce.ved that the projecto I alliaric e of a
utineuxQotnboef
very
yn
uegarreleousb,iweilot
ttcsiosuterr
coff