The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-04 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

The Baden Government communicated to the
States of the Grand Duchy in the last secret sitting
a document stating that the military convention be-
tween Prussia and Baden was too onerous to the
Baden treasury, and that the Government considered
it indispensable to introduce modifications more
favourable to the interests of the Grand Duchy.
The ELECTOR of Ilene Cassel is, it is said, about
to make some changes in the personnel of his Cabinet,
but not is his policy.

The Cologne Gazette of the 2,1 says :--" At Hesse
Darmstadt the GRAND DUKE has issued a rescript
commanding a levying of
the direct and indirect
Laces for the last three months of this year. The
rest:l'o, which is founded on secticn 73 of
the cottitution, is preceded by an announcement
reh'ive to the dissolution of the Chambers, and im-
plies the adoption of further measures. The rescript
is counter-signed by the Mini,ter Von DALWIGK,
Mr. VON SCHENK.
and the announcement by the President of Finance,

The Kim; and Queen of PIIUSSIA are about to
Emror and Empress of RUSSIA at
visitva theria p w .

.11 proclamation was issued at Pesth on the 24th,
summoning all these who had been amnestied, and
were then in the city, to p.n
1-Pear before the city au-
aorities within three d2ys. In case of refusal they
will be amenable to severe penalties.

HOLLAND.
rains during the last fortnight, which have made
granted to M. VON BRINE, the c. 2.
—We have had very heavy
great devastation in several places.
TUEThe IIi:G:NE'
has OT
Royal Commissioner of Overyssel, three weeks'
leave to prepare fur his voyage to the Netherlands
East Indies.
PriLee Franruicic of the Netherlands sets out for
Wart<aw to-morrow; he wil!, tomequently, nut be
present at the epening of the Chambers.
'lll,-.? Provincial Sates of South Ifofland have voted
an address of ry,nvige to the KiNv, this having been
the fiat sitting of the,. Chambers according to the
new electoral LW..—Dutch Papers, Oct. 2.

_
reinforcements to chat
DEN MA R /s 7 AND THE DUCHIES.
A,leices have heen received from Hamburgh to the
tu:-:ured that t]ie Danes
Ist o,itober. At that dale Friedrichstadt still held
out, mid it was said that the I.).•.ries were sending
garrison. I'• was also ru-
the losses h•,:d regained possei.sion of
To"ilZei). No details 'lave bven published as to
of the __o_t_e_n _rool•s, 'which
must have bean very great. A correspondent of the
I\7w-deutsche Frei Pres.sTl under the head liendsburgh,
SchleSvvig- 111 t i t
Sent. 30, give„ the following details of the attack on
Prirdrichttaelt :----
" A succi,stfal militay Or ration ha; begun on our
lefs wins,, slid is about to be crowned with glorious re-
sults. lf,iedriehita,dr, Ge key to the We,tern Marshes.
has b-cli closely invested by our troops after they bed
taxen the outer e:ltircuthineots; and the retreat if the
garri.on, then oonsistia, of a bal.talion and a half and
has been cut otf, w
one battery, as ell of th( other carps
in the Eidersralt district; ameordicg to accounts, al-
though net (Alicia], our ,-,au,s command the roads to
Husura and Seakswi,, 1,0, nii„,,- is ulrcady in cur ban:l6,
and (Indio', is el '.
'.'l) 11"
- „ escr(Qd by the 3 .
"Oar gun-boats 3esterday•• morning began the attack
on a Danish redoubt at Friedrichs!ndt. One of Close
boa's under I.i utenant blow ran aground, and could
not be got off. The others succeeded in dismounting the
enern)':‘ guns. By Vt.li we obtair.cd posses 'ion of the
second redoubt, ar.d we have not nearer details. Our
utli
hi-alv . • 1
3 •ery does not seem to have played yea,;rday.
All our troops fought
.
of our ',wooers :',ere drowned. The few of our wounded
have been 1--
-
t,"ui to the Di:marsh district. Danish "hi-
ion, r.-, 57 and 20, we:e brought in hero this morning
r., in Tonning. The Danish force mere (350 men) fl Al
r tell i•-o e
•-• or }loads. (
-h. the latter, three were wounded
( f1,7,,•(.,—0r.,.
.. • ' - - -,.• captain, who eculd .not be moved, and two
in ur:erit.tits, one of ukno was 1.- :en t, L ant Wed(' V.
Wedehberg."

Anol her account from Kiel admits that the position
of Fri( drichstadt had by nature and art been made very
trong, and was protected by the E) der, dikes, and
ditches. The attack Was to have begun sooner, but
three of the heavy guns could not be brought up, and
only on the morning of Sunday the cannonading
began from the Hol*tein side of the river, from a
battery posted opposite the town on the heigh►., The
guns opposite to the Perry House soon silenced the
Danish battery there. The gun-boats materially

assisted in the combat. At length the attack com-
menced on the east side. A Danish re:loubt, situate
st to ti is side, vas protected by
a dyke. This dyke was to be filled up
under heavy Denish fire before the redoubt
could be attackeq. At length, after a time, this was
effected, and then the palisading being destroyed, a
part of the lst Rifles and the sth Infantry attacked
and carried the redoubt at the point of the bayonet.
In the heat of the pursuit, however, they then ad-
venced against a second Danish redoubt, lying in the
rear, and mounted with artillery, from which a mur-
derous fire of grenades was opened on our troops, who
were obliged to retire, and we hear lost from 50 to 60
killed and wounded.

According to this account the Schleswig Holstein
troops had advanced sufficiently near the town to ex•
change shots with the Danish riflemen.

YPT.

Accounts from Alexandria of the 23d ult. state
that the cholera had c&a?ed at Alexlcdria and at
Cairo, and that the PACHA had returned to the latter
city.

ALUM BEY, the Prime Minister, had fled from
Egypt, in consequence of having been charged with
corruption.
STEPHANI BEY has been appointed Minister of
Foreign Affairs in the room of ARTIN BEY. EDHEM
PACEIA has been named Minister of Commerce in
room of ISM AIL BEY, who has held the 'appointment
since ARTIN BEY was deprived of it.
HAssAN P4cHA, the President of the Council in
Cairo, left on a mission to Constantinople on the 18th
' inst. Several grand and secret councils were held
on his departure and his visit to the Sublime Porte at
this juncurn of affairs is supposed to be in connexion
with ARTIN Bales flight, and the yearly tribute paid
by Egypt, which the Sublime Porte seems bent on
increasing.

An Egyv,tian steamer struck upon a rock on the
coa3t cf the Red Sea, about 140 miles from Suez,
near Thor, while conveying ABBAS Pacua.'s mother,
and a very considerable harem of Turkish women, to
the port of Jedda, on their way to Mecca. The
Commander of the East India Company's steamer
Akbhar, which was lying at Suez, on hearing of the
accident went to the spot on the 15th, with the in-
tention of taking all the ladies on board of his vessel,
and conveying them to Jedda.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.-(FRIDAY.)
A full average quantity of English Wheat, 3,990 quar-
ters, has arrived tor our market this week coastwito.
By land carriage, the receipts of that grain fresh up
to-day were very mo,lerate ; nevertheless, the stands
were well tilled with samples, macy of which were the
refuse of Monday. Owing to the heavy arrivals of
Wheat and Flour from abroad, the demand for all kinds
of Wheat of home produce ruled heavy, at, in sine in-
stances, a decline in the quotations of Monday of Is per
quarter. Upwards of 24,000 quarters of foreign Wheat
have come in. Even the finest qualities met a very dull
inquiry, and the currencies were considered somewhat
easier. The supply of both English and foteign Barley
being on the increase, the Barley trade was dull on some-
what, lower terms. For Malt, the inquiry was confined
to reiail i arcels, at late rates. The best Oats were quite
as dear, but damp precis commanded very little atten-
tion. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour, very dull.

English • • • • • •
Scotch.• • •
Irish
Foreign •• . • ••

ARRIVALS TIIIS WLEK.

Wheat.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks
3,990 1,620 2,580 4,393 2,030
24,910

Barley.

Oats.

Malt.

Flour.

5,310 -- I -
5,593 9,33) I - I 9,140
snarrzarxml.D.
Compared with that exhibited on Friday List, the
supply of Beasts on sale in to-day's market was exten-
sive, arid of improved quality. The fresh arrivals
amount: d to 400 short horns, from the North. The
prime st breeds were a steady sale, at Mond:ifs advance
in the quotations. Otherwise, the Beef trade ruled in•
active, and, in some iostacces, prices were the turn in
favour of the butchers. The numbers of Sheep were
seasonably good. The demand for that dracrip ion of
stock was less active, nevertheless late currencies were
well supported. Prime small Calves were scarce, and
quite as di ar. Ibferior qualities of Veal commanded
very little attention. In Pigs a moderate business was
transacted, at full paieer. Milch Cows were selling at
from 141 to 181 15s each, including their small calf.

Per gibs. to sink the offal.
0. d. to s. d, s. d. to s. d.
inferior Beasts... .. 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sheep .• . 3 0 3 2
Second quality ••.. 2 8 3 2 Saeond qual. Sheep 3 4 3 6
?rime large Osen•• 3 4 3 8 C larse-woolledditte3 8 310
?rime Scots •• •• • • 310 4 0 southdown Wether 4 0 4 2
..arge coar:e Calves 210 3 6 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 0
t•rimestnall ditto .. 3 8 4 0 Large Hogs •.•• •• 3 2 3 6
;uchlinz Calves ..19 0 26 0 Small Porkers ••.• 3 8 4 2
Lambs .......... 0 0 0 0 Quarter old Pigs .•17 0 24 0

Desists.
1,002

AT MARKET.
Calves. 1 Pigs.
378 350
I 1 Pigs
I
Pit s.
27

TOTAL SUPPLY
I Sheep.
9,4G0
SCOT,
I Sheep.
52
FOREIGN SUPPLY.
I Sheep. I Calves.
3,210 110
IiTEVTGATE AND MEADENITAMIL.

Beasts.
7

Beasts.
'24

Calves.

A steady business was transacted here to-day, on
the following terms:—

At per stone by the Cai case.

s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
3eef,inferior.• .... 2 0 2 2 tintton, inferior .. 2 8 3 2
- middling .... 2 4 2 6 middliug.. 3 4 3 6
primelarge .. 2 8 3 0 prime .... 3 8 310
- prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Pork, 1arge........ 3 0 3 8
210 3 81 - small ........ 310 4 4