The accounts from Berlin reach to the 16th. A great
excitement has arisen in regard to an order lately issued by the Government, that file Prince of Prussia should return to Berlin. Meetings were held and deputa- tions crowded to the Minister to remonstrate. Camphausen persisted in advocating his return. The capital was still in a ferment on the 16th.
The Posen news of last week is stated to have been inexact. The only surrender of Poles which took place was unimportant. Mieroslawski is a prisoner, however. The Polish bands are still under arms in all directions.
Letters from Vienna, to the 13th, state that Hungary and Bohemia con- tinue in a state of anarchy; but they give no details. Ministries of Public Works and of Commerce and Industry have been created.
Accounts from Hamburg, of the 16th instant, state that the general po- sitions of the Prussians and Danes remain unchanged. A band of 200
Danes who landed at Alsen—for the third time—on the 14th, ventured too far; were surrounded, and destroyed; obstinately refusing to surrender, Hardly a prisoner was made.
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