The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-25 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Cologne Gazette of the 29th says—" The Ple-
nipotentiaries of the Central Commission on the Na-
vigation of the Rhine have received from their Go-
vernments the most extended instructions. Holland
will make extraordinary concessicns to obtain a dimi-
nution of the dues received on the Rhine. France
acts in concert with her. Prussia consents to a dimi-
nution of 50 pPr cent. on conditions which may well
be accepted; Bavaria on a common diminution of
the dues received on the Mein, in consequence of the
sacrifices which she has made for improving the navi-
gation of that river. The Commissioners are agreed
on this point, but all the Governments interested in
the question aro not so. There is also much to settle
relative to the Necker.'

Cologne Gazette
viGett.o'azH Holstein
eisstteaiten states
vferossmelsßbeyrltin that
heDantihshe
capatiuhereCo'otlg
.
men-a--war had given rise on the part of the Prus-
sian Government to a protest to the Danish Ambas-
sador, M. DE BJELKE, Prussia regarding it as a viola-
tion of the treaty of peace. A letter from Hamburg,
alluding to the above capture, says that the two
vessels have been given up by the Danes. One of
them had a cargo of timber, on account of a Prussian
house. The Danish vessel seized in the port of Kiel
will be also probably given up.
The New Prussian Gazette of Berlin asserts posi-
tively that the Prussian Government has refused to
recognise the right of the Congress of Frankfort to
ratify, in the name of the Germanic Confederation,
the treaty of peace with Denmark
The Posthampt Gazette of Frankfort, under date of
Berlin, 20:h says :—" We have received here a tele-
graphic dispatch from Vienna, which informs us that
Austria, Bavaria, and Wirtemburg will not ratify
the peace with Denmark as privates states. These
three states demand that the treaty of peace shall be
ratified by the Congress of Frankfort. This dispatch
has been submitted to the deliberations of the Council
of Ministers. It is said that the Saxon Government
wishes to adopt a middle course. She would, in
fact, propose that Prussia should recognise a Con-
gress, which should be convoked at Frankfort, with
the precise object of ratifying the peace concluded
with Denmark."
The Breslau, Gazette states that there has been a
division of opinion in the Council of Ministers at
Vienna, on the question as to whether the state of
siege shall be maintained throughout all the monarchy,
but General Csouicir, having come into office as Mi-
nister of War, has decided the question by declaring
fur its maintence.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
Letters from Kiel, July 19, say the departments of
war and home affairs have issued the following notifi-
cation relative to the interdiction of commercial
intercourse with Denmark :
" Hostilities towards the Duchies of Schleswig and
Holstein having again been commenced on the part of
Denmark, the order prohibitintr, traffic between the two
countries, which, issued April 7, 1849, was suspended
September 4 of the same yeur, is hereby re-established.
(Signed) " BOYSEN, KROHN.
" Kiel, July 18, 1850."
General WrimasEN's second army report, dated Head
Quarters, Schleswig, July 16, runs as follows :
" The movement of the army on the 15:h has been
completed according to the announcement of 'my former
report. The strong intrenchments of Iditadt and \Vie-
delspang have been occupied by the Vanguard, and the
whole army
was cancentrated behind them on the
16th. A bridge has been thrown over Missunde, and a
double line of operations thus secured for the army.