The Sun.
London, England, 1849-02-13 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 6th hare been received,
Their contents are unimportant.
MADRID BO SA, FEB. 6.—Five per Cents., 10i
paper; Three per Cents., 21i, for the Account.
Exchange on London, 49 20, paper.

GERMA IN Y
&ND

THE NORTHERN STATES,

AUSTRIA.

' Advices have been received from Vienna to the 7th
The Wiener Zeilung of that date contains a long
proellmation of Po-id-Marshal PUCLINER, dared Her-
ol:antistadt, Jan. 24, together with particulars from
the seat of war up to the afternoon of the Ist. The
loss of the enemy has been very considerable, from
GO to 70, and 98 wounded. According to the latest
intelligence, a division of the enemy, after the dis-
comfiture of the other part, evacuated Salzburg, and
took flight in the direction of Schorostin Blasendorf
and Thorda.

It is stated in a letter from Pesth of the Ist, that
the inhabitants of Grau, a town three leagues from
Buda, had risen in insurrection, attacked the garri-
son, and displayed the standard of revolt. Troops
and artillery had been sent to crush the rising. The
people of Gnu had at one time professed great de-
votedness to Prince WINDISCHGRATZ.
The Ministry of Finance will form a separate sec-
tion for the kingdom of Hungary, under the direction
of the former Councillor of State, Count ALatAa.
Three civil commissioners will be sent to the pa.
cified parts of Hungary for the regulation of the
affairs of the Government. The Wiener Zeitang
of the 6th contains full particulars of the funeral
of Count LIMBURG, which took place at Ofen on
the Ist of February. The ceremony was very
imposing, and the remains of this barbarously-
murdered plenipotentiary of the EMPEROR were
conveyed from the vault at Pesth to the gar-
rison church at Oten, accompanied by a body of
the clergy and a division of grenadiers and a squadron
of Uhlans ; various military divisions were drawn up
under the command of Prince SCHWARZENBERG ; and
his Excellency Field-Marshal WINDISCHGRATZ, With
a numerous and splendid retinue, accompanied the re-
mains on horseback from the palace.

FRANKFORT.
The Frankfort Gazette publishes the note sent by
;he Austrian Cabinet to the Central Power, relative
;o the question of the Constitution. The following is
;he substance of the note :
AtousthtreiaA,
nusotrridanesirCaabbleinewtithprarcetgicaarbdle
" The formation of a unitarian state does not appear
w iGt he r
inr. eagnayr. d
los
to
cannot consent to see broken the bonds which
exist between and unite the different parts of
the Austrian monarchy, neither can it see with in-
difference an attack made upon the German confede-
ration, which is one of the essential elements of Euro-
pean treaties. The real unity of Germany cannot be
established except with the concurrence of Prussia and
Austria. The Cabinet of Vienna has communicated
this resolution to the Cabinet of Berlin;_ but it has not
effected a perfect understanding with Prussia on this
point. Austria desires to take an active part in the re-
4eneration of Germany, which must be effected by a clear 1
uoder,tataling between the princes and the people, and
in• the c
her opinion hie! means to obtain this end is a
more strict union between the different German tribes.
tis Majesty the Emperor and his Government declare
solemnly that they will not submit to any Central Power
whieh may be confided to another German prince."
The National Assembly cif Frankfort, in the sitting
,t tee 9th, decided, after a debate, that the right to
.aLour and to assistance should not be inscribed in
the Constitution. Several amendments on the sub-
ject were, however, referred to a committee. A re- ,
port from 4 committee was presented, teconamending