The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-10 00:00:00

EKL!IA\Y.

The Hamburg Borseuhallesays—rhe differences be-
tween the Austi nal and Prussian commanders at May-
rice, respecting the transit of the Baden troops destined
for Prussia, have entered into a new end ve y impor
rant phase. The Au,trian Government has issued a
perewp•ory order to the commander of the fortress to
,ppose th, furtoer transport of troops from Baden to
Pru•sia by force of arms, although this order ap-
.Heara very difficult of accomplishment, as the•BAden
troops in going by land are quite beyond the reach
~f she guns of the fortress of Mayence, yet we be-
iieve that the order itself, fur this lowliest demon-
stration, will carry its lull weight in the proper
qusrter. _ _ _

The members of the Peace Congress are arriving
.-very day at Frankfort. The committee has pub-
lished the following programme of the proceedings:—
" The assembly tit the Congress will take place upon
the 22d, 23d, and 24th of August. In the first sitting
under the presidency of a member, the specification of
inembers present, as well as of those who transmit
written adhesions, will be real. A president, substitute,
and secretaries will then be elected. After appointing
he bureau, the president will open the meeting with is
speech, and will then permit the meeting to determine its
irder a business. The dent), rations wilt extlad over va-
;lens points to be submitted by the committee. The most
-peciel of these are-, first, the way s and mode by which dis-
putes between nations may be settled by arbitration.
The speedy assembly of a general committee of the dit-
.erent nations tor the purpose ut drawing up legal and
popular sta'utes for international relations. (3.) The
urgency of calling the agention of all Government:` to a
general disarmament. (4.) The setting aside of many
causes of war between nations by proper political
and economical measures, especially through the
development of means of communication, exten-
sion of post-office refOrmr, diminution of stet-
•-xpenses, improvement of education and instruction,
uniformity $l3 far as possible of currency, weights, aed
measures; and, lastly. through the extension and further
Appl:cahou of pe.,ce socieles. It is under-toi,d, as
a matter of course, that no one can be permitted to
speak iu Defence of war. Everyone who d. clans himself
a mt tuber thereby tacitly acknowledges the priuciple (s f
peace) and tisat the solutions c f all nationel questions
are ()plaint d to the dec,rines of religion. phil, sophy
(what will the philosophers o; German), who made war
4g3inst Deumaik anti the Bch,ru in German% , say to
morality, and the ce-j-cts of stares (??). and
that humenity makes it our duty to endeavour to bring
~bout peaceful arrangements. Consequently, all °beet-
%ileums made during the' Congress must he limited to
the menus of preventing war and sanguinary de cisione
by arrangements in harmooy with the above principles.
•• In the name of the Committee of the Peace Congress."

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
IL be Danish .Minister of War has issued the ful-
owing:—

" Copenhagen, Aug. 1.
" The Dinish Minister cf War calla public attention
o the following:—
"As the so-called Scbleswig-Holstein army is in a
state of open rebellism agxiust its legitimat.- Sovereign,
all those not Dorn in tha duchies of Schleswig and Hol-
stein, who have taken service in the insurgent um),
whether n0.,-comuns,ii.oed officers or private- v, are sum-
moned to cpit a service not placed undrr the safeguard
utiuternattunal laws. I case ut recalcitrancy they will
not be treated as prisoners o► war, if takt n.

(signed)
(Countenten..o

" HANSEN.
" GLUD."

A l ter from
nomel'wlhAickL,
atY.
aPssaarsissitutriontailo.ftNt:ltLteNakls:_ol tpipesri in several of the
the alleged plot for the
4,Y.0 have doubtless nits I in the journals of the
clerical lacti.n of a pretended attempt to assassinate
the fatuous NARDONI. Be assured that this is an
ignoble farce got up by this same NAEDONI in con-
junction wall tue pretended assm..slu PACkI, who is his
wife's br. ther, in order to bffurd a pretext for arrest-
ing and plundering several respectahle citizens whose
in
wealth renders themmany instances objects of
clerical rapacity."
Let;,lb from Roinst, of the 31st ult. state thAt the
laws indicated in the motu proprio Of September 4,
1849, :cis been drawn up by the Commissi.:ll of Ci.r-
din* and presented to the Corps Diplomatique. It