The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-29 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

Accounts from Vienna of the 24th announce that
on that day a Bavarian and Hungarian corps entered
Hesse-Cassel, the former corps was accompanied by
an Austrian battalion.

Tne Austrian army in the Tyrol is to be reinforced
by 4,000 men from the army of Italy; this will raise the
force of the army of the Tyrol to 34,000 men. The
Bohemian army, which consists of 85,000 men, is to
be reinforced by 14 infantry battalions and 4 cuiras-
ier regiments from Hungary. These armies are sta-
tioned close to the frontiers, and when on active ser-
vice are to be commanded by Generals Scnucs. and
CLAM. _ -

Toe Emperor of AUSTRIA. left Vienna on the
23d for Prague, accompanied by Prince ScuWART•
ZEISBERG. _ _

Gellent LEININGEN has superseded General &lII-
RUDERG as Austrian commandant in Frankfort.
Accounts from Berlin of the 26th state that the
Prussian forces continue concentrating on the Hessian
frontier. A dispatch, of which General HAHN was
the bearer, had been sent off on the 25th to the
Staathalterschaft of Holstein, by the Prussian Go-
vernment.

The Cologne Gazette has the following from Han-
over, of the 25th :
" Messrs. L7ndemann, Von Bossing, Von Bulow, and
Von Munchausen had a conference to-day; doubtless for
the purpose of forming a new Cabinet, if possible. The
Hanover Zeitung has at length been brought to acknow-
ledge that a new Cabinet ia on the point of being formed.
The Nene Munchener Zeitung, an official paper,
states that the Austrian troops in the Tyrol and Vo-
rarlberg have now, indeed, received orders to take the
_ _

The Tyroler Bote, of the 224 inst., confirms the
news contained in the Nene Munchener Zeitung, by a
statement that the brigades of ZOBEL and KoLLERY
have received instructions to join the Bavarian army
on the banks of the Main.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
Accounts received from Rendsburg, of the 24th,
mention a skirmish which took place on the 23d be-
tween the D4nish and Holstein outposts. The fol-
lowing is General WILLISEN'S report of this
dfair

" Early yesterday morning a patrol of the Ist batta.
lion of infantry encountered a strong division of Danish
infantry at Hamm°Held, and lost three men in the
rencoatre.

" This morning two divisions of dragoons attacked
and drove back two divisions of Danish cava!ry, who
advanced from Kropp. They encountered three
other divisions of the enemy's cavalry and one
division of Danish (lagers. They were surrounded,
but victoriously fought their way through, w here-
by they lost seven men, who fell wounded into
the hands of the Danes. After they had re-
treated a considerable distance they turned round,
attacked the Danes, and took seven men prisoners. As
the Danes bad several men killed and wounded in this
encounter, their loss is probably much greater than ours.
Non-official reports state that Lieut. Hansen was at-
tacked in the rear by three Danish squadrons; he, how-
ever, feu ;ht his way through the midst of thew, and lust
eight men killed and wounded, but, on the other hand,
killed and wounded nine Danes, and took seven men pri-
soners, together with their horses."
There is a movement going on among the Danish
troops which plainly indicates that they are contem-
plating some steps of importance. They are closely
watched by General VON WILLISEN, but the want of
able leaders is sensibly felt in the army.