The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-26 00:00:00

GERMANY.

A letter from Berlin, of the 22nd, addressed to
the Cologne Gazette, says :—"We have just learned
that an agent of the French Minister, M. Rio; applied
at Erfurth to General ltapovviTz to have confidential
communicatious during the sittings of the Parlia-
ment. The General flatly refused. 31. Rfor then
applied to 31. DE PERSIGNY to cause the Cabinet of
Berlin to sanction his confidential mission. The re-
sult is not stated." _

A letter from Frankfort of the 18th states that
M. B. DE BULOW Ambassador from the King of DEN-
MARK to the Federal Commission, but who had not
been received, had left that city. Prince GORTSCIIA-
KOFF, the Russian Minister, had left fur Stuttgart.
A. preparatory meeting, composed of the Members
of the two Chambers of the Erfurth Parliament, took
place on the 22d, under the presidency cf the Mi-
nister of State, CAMPDAUSEN. 111. DE BODEL-
SCUWING presented a programme, the parties to which

declaring that it would be impossible to proceed with
the German constitution on the basis of the project of
the 28th March, if previously a perfect understanding
were not come to on its main principles, and that it
was of importance to complete the work speedily, an
end at which they hoped to arrive by a good under-
standing between the Diet and the Governments, as
well as by the adoption of the constitution and of the
additional article before revision. Several signatures
were attached to this document. Afterwards the
sittings of the Chamber of the States was adjourned
till atter Easter. Monday after next the bureaux
will proceed to the elections fur the Commission on
the constitution. On the same day the popular
Chamber will constitute itself and appoint its
bureaux.

The King of SAXONY has confirmed the sentence of
death on BAKOUNINE and PCEKEL, and decided that
they should be beheaded; BAROUNINE had expressed
the wish to be shot like a soldier, but was refused.
HEUIthEII has, it is said, been pardoned. These men,
it will be remembered, were the leaders in the in-
surrection in Dresden. Extensive postal reforms
are said to be in preparation i❑ Prussia.
By a letter from Dusseldorf of the 20th we learn
that the trial of twenty of the leaders of the insur-
rection which took place in that city in May last had
terminated in the acquittal of twelve, and in the con-
demnation of the others to five years' imprisonment,
the loss of the national cockade, and the surveillance
of the police.
The first Chamber of Baden on the 21st adopted a
resolution approving of the accession of Baden to the
treaty of the 26th of May.
In the Parliament of Wurtemburg, on the 18th,
several Deputies blamed in strong terms the language
employed by the KING towards Prussia in his Speech
from the Throne, and asserted that the country would
not adhere to or approve of it.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Assembly of the States of Schleswig-Holstein
was opened on the 19th, and immediately after it
formed itself into secret committee to receive commu-
nications relative to the raising of subsidies rendered
necessary by the probable resumption of hostilities.
A telegraphic dispatch from Berlin of the 23d, ad-
dressed to the Cologne Gazette, announces that the
Prussian Government had ordered M. DB STDOW' its
envoy in Wurtemburg, to leave Stuttgart, with all the
embassy. It at the same time notified to Baron DE
lIuGEL, Minister of Wurtenburg in Berlin, that
diplomatic relations between the two countries were
broken off.

A letter from Hamburgh of the 20th announces
that a Prussian General had been placed in command
of the Duchies of Schleswig-Holstein, and that 200
Prussian officers had also taken service in the army.
The Danish Government had armed several vessels,
and had made extensive military prephrations. The
banking-house of Hambro and Son, of Hamburgh,
had contracted for the loan of 11,000,000 bank thalers
for Denmark, recently authorised by the Chambers.
At Hamburgh the renewal of the war in the Duchies
was considered probable.