ue succeeded oy a great blow, un uood r nuay, : . wo are told, all labours were suspended. The ap- , J proacbesbefureDupptd,however, arcnot yet finished. i V No decisive operation is looked forward to until j a the bO or 100 Prussian guns haw been mounted. ' 11 Ac:ording to all accounts the health of the army , ^ is satisfactory, but the commissariat department 6is decidedly deficient. It frequently happens that officers have to diue on sandwiches alcue, and s most must put up with straw for a bed at night. With regard to the siege of Fredcrhia, which has already beeu on fire five different times, it appears that the allies have no intention of trying an assault, as the Danes have laid mines in all direc* tions, but that they will endeavour to force the ; g garrison to evacuate the place by means of a n bombardment. A few days ago a deputation from u Apenrade waited upon SI. Von Zedlitz, and pro- ! fc seated an address, covered with numerous signa-• q tures, in which it was stated that a large propor- ; tiou of the population of Schleswig had lived very Qcontentedly under Danish government. The civil vcommissioner received the deputation very politely, t' stating that lie had waited for some time for ; 0such a manifestation of the Danish speaking e, part of the Schleswig population. In consequence I of this impartial conduct numerous additional f, signatures are now being collected for new ad- c dresses, so that we shall now, probably, soou have a p better opportunity of judging the real p ditical ' v feeling in that part of the peninsula. ; b