The Sun.
London, England, 1849-02-19 00:00:00

SPAIN,

Madrid journals of the 11th and 12th have arrived.
It is said that the present of 8,000,000 of reals
given by the QUEEN to NAEVAEZ is for the purpose
of inducing him to retire from political life in order to
facilitate an arrangement of the differences with
England. Senor MoRA, who has been appointed
Consul• General to London, is charged with a mission
from the Spanish Government respecting the renewal
of diplomatic intercourse. He is personally ac-
quainted with Lord PALMERSTON.
The following order of the day was issued by
General CABRERA immediately after the action with
Colonel Reuss.

" The wound which I received in the action of yester-
day is not so serious as to prevent my remaining at the
head of the army; the commandants-general will, there-
fore, direct their reports to me through the senior Adju •
tant-General, Don Hermenigildo Cevallos , and my
orders rill be communicated through the same medium.
I trust to their approved zeal and loyalty to the just
cause for the continuance in their respective divisions of
the most perfect discipline, and for the sustenance of
their troops by the same supplies as heretofore.
" Volunteers t—Though my wound forbids me for a
very few days to fight by your side, it does not prevent
me from being in ray place at your head, and watching
over you. I give thanks in the name of the King to all
the brave who fought in the actions!of the 26th and 27th,
in which you proved, as is your custom, that the enemy
cannot meet you wi,h impunity, and that you aro not to
be scared by the thinders of his artillery.
" Proceed, brave Catalans f to merit the gratitude and
protection of your country, and the admiration of all who
contemplate your achievements. Do you not see how
your example has been followed by the Navarese, the
Castilians, and the Valencians ?
Be firm, Volunteers ! The army of mercenaries will
soon seek in Tait for a hiding place. Victory will crown
your efforts. Your King and your country will recom-
pense you for your sacrifices. Rely on the worthy chiefs
who command y)u, and on him whose pride it is to be
your general and your companion.
" CABRERA, Conde de Morella."

(A true copy.)
.HERMENIGILDO CATALLOS,
Senior Adjutant-General.
The Comerco of Cadiz, of the Bth, states that the
British Consul in Morocco had been murdered by
Moors, and that the English squadron was preparing
to bombard Tangier. That journal adds that the
Spanish war-corvette Venus was to sail on that day
for Tangier te protect the Spanish residents. Thts
Clamsor Publi:o, however, considers that intelligence
to require confirmation.
MADRID BOLSA, FEB 12.—The Three per Cents.
are reported at 211 buyers, 15-16 sellers ; Five per
Cents. were dine at 101 cash, and are reported 10
buyers after the close ; Coupons not quoted ; Passive
Debt, 3 13-16 buyers, sellers ; Bank Shares, 56
buyers, 58 sellers; Exchange on London, 49 25.

GEItiVIANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, FEZ. 13.—The Wiener Zeitung says that
the report insetted in several of the public journals
that Prince WINDISCUGUATZ will be created Duke of
FREIDLAND, is a pure invention.
The section of the fundamental law relative to the
emancipation cf the:Jews continues to be a general topic
of discussion. It appears that some of the deputies
intend to mak( an energetic protest against it.
The separation of the Italian Tyrol from
the German continues to create great excite-
ment in Gallen Tyrol, and the peasantry there
are resolved to take up arms, rather than
submit to a separation.
Throughoul the whole of the Austrian Mo-
narchy, the number of Slavonians in propor-
tion
to the German preponderate by 15i mil-
lions to seven millions. It appears, however, from
the report of the Postal tariff, which has just been
published, that there are only 72 newspapers pub-
lished througiout the various Slavonic districts, viz. :
31 Czeek, 21 Polish, 6 Croat, 8 Slavonian and
Carinthian, 2 Slavonian, 2 Ruthinian, 2 Servian, 1
Illyrrian ; wiereas the number of newspapers pub-
lished in the German language amounts to no less
than 224. It foreign languages there are 3 Italian,
8 Hungarian :formerly there were 20), 2 Wallachian,
2 Romanian, 1 Arminian, 1 Hebrew ; total, 355
Cologne Gazette, Feb. 17.
A letter frcm Vienna of the 11th says—" It having
been rumoured that the Russians had entered Tran-
sylvania, a heavy fall took place on the Stock Ex-
change, but it has been ascertained from official
sources that any idea of intervention by the Russian
forces on behalf of the Imperial cause has been com-
pletely abandoned. The Russian troops were, in
fact, only placed along the frontier of Transylvania
to intervene in case the frightful war of races should
have rendered it necessary on the ground of hu-
manity."
The Wiener Zeitung of the 11th gives the state-
ment of a Trieste paper, to the effect that Venetian
vessels sailing under lonian colours, manned by Ve-
netian crews, and furnished with papers by the
English Consul, have come into their harbour for
cargoes of wood and provisions ; and " this not-

withstanding the steps taken by Government to
prevent the trp.nsmisQion of provender from our coast."
The twenty-second bulletin from the army of
WINDISCHGRATZ was published on the 13th at
Vienna, and of course claims a series of vic-
tories over the Hungarians. This bulletin after
describing the operations of SCHLICK against the
Hungarian General GORGET, adds, " the enemy
threatened on all sides in the Zips may be
considered shut in completely," and in the very
next sentence admits that "the enemy thus shut
in completely had nevertheless succeeded in effecting
a junction with the army of BEM in Transylvania.
The statement that the Russians had entered Tran-
sylvania is not confirmed.
The Allgemeine Zeitung has the following from
Trieste :

"Some of the commercial part of the community
have presented a petition to the Ministry, praying that,
in the event of a renewal of war, the freedom of the
harbour and trade of Trieste may be secured by a treaty
embracing the maritime protection of England, as the
naval power of Austria offers no security either for the
present or the future."

PRUSSIA.
The whole of the Ministers have been elected
Members of the First Chamber.

FRANKFORT.

In the sitting of the German Parliament of the
15th, sixty-four Austrian deputies put in a declara-
tion to the effect that since the Austrian note had
been referred to the Committee of Constitution, and
the answer thereby indefinitely deferred, they found
themselves compelled to state at once, that they only
interpreted the obligations imposed by the mandates
of their constituents in the sense in which those
mandates were generally received, which authorised
the convention of the Assembly in the first instance ;
and that they regarded it as their duty to remain in
the Assembly, and to deliberate, in common with the
other Members, for the consummation of German
unity, and the realization of the German federative
state. This was received by loud cheers from the Left
and gallery.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The King of DENMARK does not intended to renew
the armistice. The following proclamation has been
extensively circulated in Schleswig :
" The Government, in the King's name, invites the
faithful ,inhabitants of Schleswig, in their resistance
against the illegal demands, not to oppose violence with
violence, as they may be convinced that the King will
not allow the insufferable state of things which is a
consequence of the defective fulfilment of the armis-
tice to be prolonged over the period fixed by the con-
vention."