The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-28 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

The following, according to.the Wiener Zeitung, is
the definite list of the New Austrian Government :
Prince FELIX SCIIWAR- i Premier and Foreign
ZENRERG. ••• Affairs.
Count FRANCIS STADION Interior.
Baron KREUS • • Finance.
General CORDON ... War.

Dr. BACH ••• .. Justice.
S Commerce and Public
BRUCK ... ••• • • Works.
THIENFIELD ... Agriculture.
Field-Marshal WINDISCHGRATZ has addressed the
following proclamation to Field-Marshal MOYA, and
also to all other the Imperial generals, staff-officers,
and superior officers serving with him in Hungary :
" Head-quarters, Schonbrunn, Nov. U, 1848.
" On the 17th of the preceding month I have already
forwarded to you an appeal, and under an enclosure from
the highest authority.have sent you the manifestoes of the
31 and 16th of October, which makes known to the
Field-Marshal-Lieutenant, that he should, in person, re-
pair to my head-quarters at Vienna, and also that all
other generals, staff and other officers, and detachments
of troops, now serving under their command, should on
the instant, without loss of time, surrender and place
themselves under my command, to be incorporated in
this army. Unfortunately many individuals in this my
order may be considered as having fallen under the pro-
visions of the articles of war.

" The Field-Marshal Lieutenant has in this matter
confined himself to acknowledging the receipt of these
orders on the 21st of the last month, but has not as yet
shown to you the consequences of your guilt. Though -
I am informed, through some of those who have returned
to the Imperial colours from the ranks of the Hungarian
rebels, that the inferior generals, officers, and troops have
not had this brought to their knowledge, you have never•
theless, still the heavy guilt on you of having permitted
yourselves to be the instruments of insurgents against
the Imperial power—of having marched in an army of
rebels on the soil of the Archduke of Austria, and
against your own Monarch's faithful army, of which you
call yourself a member, and in whose ranks you have
held a high rank, and against whom you huve conducted
yourself with offensive hostility.
" After such an appeal I can only understand that you
are willing to be cor:sidered an insurgent, and of your
own free will have broken down the bridge left open for
you to return to your duty, or that your conduct is the
result of that system of intimidation which has for a long
lime obtained the upper hand over all well-behaved
people in the upper country, and in which circumstance
alone some explanation may be found for your behaviour.
I also find that the announcement of all the Imperial
manifestoes, and also the true and actual statement of
occurrences have, through this system of terror, been
hitherto madeillmost impossible.
" But in such a state of things further forbearance can
no longer be practised. All the points depended on by
the leaders of the Hungarian movement, stated and set
forth as their justAcatiol for their former steps, may be
understood. But after the well known example of Sep-
tember, when you left the lawful soil, and after the ne-
cessary result of the Imperial proclamation for the officers
and their men, no further lenity can be claimed, and
every Hungarian who loves his country must, by this ,
time, from the events of a short month, arrive at the
conviction that he, as the result of his present tortuous
measures, may yet lose that future which he was so de-
sirous of gaining.

" Notwithstanding what has been before said, I am
disposed to ex' end the time which I have afforded for
you, the Field• Marshal Lieutenant, the superior general
officers, and the imperial troops serving under you, to
return to your duty, and to those colours to which you
have sworn to be true, for a Feriod of fourteen days,
namely, to the 26th November, up to which time this
general intimation may extend, and to which, in the
strongest terms, I recommend your attention. But those
who may suffe.r this delay to pass over, whether such
delay occur from dejection or from corrupt impressions,
and who may be found bearing arms against the troops
of hii Imperial Majesty, I must deal with them as rebels
and traitors; and in the event of their falling into my
hands, shall hand them over to be judged according to
the strict letter of the articles of war.

(Signed) " ALFRED, Prince of Windiscbgratz,
"Field-Marshal"

FRANKFORT.

At the sitting
__of the German Parliament on
the 24th—

Riesser presided. Ile read a letter from the Pre&
dent, Herr von Gagern, to the National Assembly,
urging the grave importance of the present crisis in Bei.
IM, and praying for a week's leave of absence, that he
might personally examine the real state of things in that
city, and thus form a more satisfactory estimate of the
exigencies of the case.—Leave was granted unanimously
Schmerling answered several interpellations. He
could not for the present give any minute detail of the
steps which would be taken by the Imperial Ministry fur
the purpose of procuring a due recognition of the Cen-
tral Power at the hands of Austria. He had made pro'
per re presentations to the Austrian Government, and
it would be beat to wait the result of these, as also
of the debate which would shortly occur in that
House on the repo:t of the Austrian committee.
With respect to the punishment of compulsory en-
rolment in the Austrian line, the Imperial Cony
missaries had received instructions to act ;diet
decisively. Nothing but vague reports had reached hiro
concerning the alliance said lately to have been forme"
between Russia, Prussia, and Austria. If such a core'
pact had been concluded, he thought it would be Yell
difficult to get at the rights of it, for the parties con'
cerned would most likely wish to keep it secret.'
(Laughter.) At any rate, the validity of such a secret
alliance would be questionable.
It was then moved, " That as no law exists in Prussia
fur putting the length and breadth of the lend in a sflt°
of siege, the National Assembly calls upon the Central'
Power to interfere speedily and energetically, in order
that the state of siege be annulled, and martial law re;
yoked; as also that Count Brandenburg and Genera'
Wrangel be arraign d for having exceeded the limits of
their authority." It was decided that the motion be re"
ferred to a committee. A select committee was de'
mended, but this demand was negatived.
lL ieener expressed himself dissatisfied with Schroer;
ling's answer, and moved, as very urgent, that a perfect
draft of the instructions given to the Imperial Courrn'n
series for the eretection of Germans in Austria be la"
before the Huse.—(Urgency disallowed).
Muhl, the Minister of Justice, had been asked, ivbat
measures the Imperial Ministry had adopted with regal.
to Austria in consequence of Bitine's death. He te;
minded the Assembly that, as was stated during I,',
sitting of the I d!h ult., two Members had left that de;
for Austria. They had instructions to go to Oleiat,°'
and to find out who was Prime Minister; then to aPPIT,
to him, and enter a formal protest against the arrest et
prosecution of Members of the National Assembly. -A. s
the time they left Frankfort it v% as nut certain ths
Blum had been executed; but they were to make eel
possible inquiry as to the facts of the case. On the 17;
ult., in consequence of the resolution of the Assembly
bearing on this affair; a third envoy was dispatched with
further instructions for the two Imperial. Curnmissaries•
to the end that they should demand of the Austrian
Government an atonement corresponding with the alas' i
nitude of the offence. No answer to the latter dispatch
had as yet arrived ; but he begged to read to the AS
sembly the following note, just received from the InaPe
rial Commissaries,—(A hush of attention.):—
" Olmutz, Nov. 18, Four P.l4*
" We have the honour to inform your ExcelleneY.f.„
f
our arrival here this morning. We immediately 2:.`a
quired wlether a Ministry had been formed. This Pr?sirter
not to be the case ; nor, as yet, was there any Miul
of Justice for Austria. We resolved to address 0 itu
selves to Herr von Wessenburg. Ho received us yv, of
the greatest courtesy, and, on hearing the purport
It_ed
our mission, and otherwise conferring with us, be fi
us that all our proceedings against members of tb' accl
time' Assembly should he immediately suspend`"' too-
tha an order, to this effect should be forwarded by
_ibie
graph to Vienna. We afterwardi had' the best Posbner.
means of knowing that this promise was at once r-