The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-24 00:00:00

NOVEMBER 24, 1848.

" 8. Ves.els classed as pe,tiferous. comprised in the
first case of dispoiition 3d, shall make a quarantine of
15 thys, coduting from the conclusion of tlmir dis•

charge. Th,, operations to be conducte,l in both cases
according to the terms or the 16th art. of the sanitary
operati,ns of the lazzaretto at Mahon.

- "9 Veselsclassed assuspicious which arrive in ballast,
or without having on board any goodi susceptible. of
contagion, shall be admitted in all boards fitted fur com-
merce, and shall be placed in -observation there for three
days, if more than twelve shall have been spent in the
voyage, completing the term up to fifteen days, should
the time of the voyage have been less than twelve.!
10. When these same vessels have any goods or
effects susceptible of contagion on hoard, they shall only
be able to make their quarantine of observation in the
ports of Barcelona, Tarragona, Mahon, Alicant, Cartha-
gene, Almeria, Malaga, Cadiz, Vigo, Corrunna, Gijon,
Santander, Bilboa, St. Sebzstian, and Santa Cruz de
Teneriffe, the quarantine lacing of five days, with ven-
tilation in the air, or cleansing of the goods and effects,
if they have been more than twelve days on the voyage,
and increasing it so as to complete seventeen days, if the
voyage had been less than twplve.

" 11. In order to carry into effect what is provided in
the preceding disposition, care shall be taken to provide
provisional laziretto3 of huts (bar racas), or other
tqui-
va'ent buildings, where ventilation or cleansing of the
sw;ceptible g%-:cds may be car: it on.

" 12. The political chiefs of the maritime provinces to
take care that the boards of health of the ports exercise
the greatest vigil-once with fishing vessel:, not allowing
them to pass more than one night at s.a, n--ir to come in
contact with other vessels.

" 13. The vessels which may enter our ports, from
stress of weather, shall be supplied with such assistance
as they may require; but they shall be kept on strict in-
communication until they sad, according to the class to
which they correspond.
" 14. The political chiefs will adopt the proper dispo-
sitions to chastise any sanitary infraction with all the
rigour established in the regulations.
" The which I communicate to you by royal order fur
your fulfilment and other effef.tts.
" God preserve, &e.,
(Signed)
"Madrid, Nov. 15, 1848."

" SARTORIUS.

MADRID BoLSA, Nov. 18.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 19 7 16 cash ; Five per Cents. 91 sellers ;
Coupons, 54 buyers; Passive Debt, 31 sellers. Exchange
on London, 48 25.

GE R ZANY
AND

THE NORTHERN STATES

AUSTRIA.

The Wiener Zeitung of the 17th publishes the
following official account of the murders of BLum and
MESSENHAUSER

" In order to meet the malevolent reports which have
come to the ears of the military auth,rities in regard to
the execution of I4obert Blum, tho3o authorities deem
it expedient to recapitulate some statements previously
notified by them.

" Rober-t Blum, of Leipsic, notorious as one of the
most active leaders of the insurrection in October last,
was, in pursuance of the state of siege proclaimed for
Vienna and its environs, on the 20th October, arrested
and brought before a court-martial, after the entrance of
the Imperial troops into the capital.
"In the examination consequent thereupon he was
convicted by his own confession, and by that of witnesses
on oath, of having on the 23d October, fanned, by an
inflammatory address, the armed insurrection in the :hula
of Vienna, and having taken part in the same, with
weapons in his hands, as a leader of a company of the
corps d'elite.

a Robert Blum was consequently, in conformity with
the existing military- law of court-martial, unanimous!),
condemned to death by hanging, and this was corn-
muted into that of being shot, which was carried into
execution within 24 hours of his being placed before the
court martial.

" Wenxel Messenhatiser, a native of ProsF,nitz, in
Moravia, thirty-five years of age, Roman Catholic, a
single man, and an author, was convicted at the court-
martial examination by his own confession, as well as by
overt act, that he, in his quality of provisional commander-
in-chief of the National Guard, incited the armed insur-
rection in Vienna, its environs, and divers provinces, by
placards and summonses to the Landst arm ; that he, after
the announcement of the state of siege of the city of
Vienna, its suburbs and environs, by means of procla-
mations of his Serene Highness Field-Marshal Prince
Windischgratz, under date 20th and 23d October, did
issue and propound a further call, on the 25th October,
to rebellion against the troops sent by his Majesty, the
Constitutional Emperor, against Vienna, for the re-
storation of peace and order, and endeavoured to se-
duce the said troops to a breach of their faith ; that,
finally, he did, by a threatening command, urge the
defence of Vienna to the uttermost against the
approaching troops, and thereby energetically con-
tinued the armed resistance. Nay, that he, even
after the conclusion of the capitulation for the sur-
render of the city to the General Field-Marshal, on the
30th at noon circulated numerous copies of two bulletins,
respecting the pretended victorious progress of the Hun-
garian army, announced already on the 28th October,
and thereby induced the breach of the already concluded
capitulation.
" Therefore, Wenzel Messenhauser was condemned to
death by hanging, by a sentence of court-martial, under
date of the Ilth, published on the 14th November, in
pursuance of the cited proclamation, in connexion with
article 62, section 4, of the military penA c )de; and that
sentence big commuted into death by shooting., was
executed on the 16th of this month at half past eight in
the morning, in the trenches of the city."
Accounts from Gratz state that the Hungarian
troops made an irruption on the Bth into the city of
Priedlaw in Styria. They consisted of four battalions
of Landwehr, and including the cavalry, were about
4,000 men strong. They had with them four pieces
of cannon. After committing great devastations and
levying contributions on the city they retired, fol-
lowed by the Imperial troops. A heavy cannonading
was, heard during the night of the 13th in the direc-
tion of the Hungarian frontier.
The Wiener Zeitung of the 18th states that ANTorg
BROGINT, of l3runne, in Moravia, aged 29 years, was
shot early that morning, after trial by court-martial.
The Austrian Lloyd contains intelligence from
Gratz of the 13th, from which it appears that Count
NUGENT has received intelligence that General
DAHLEN and General BEVRITS hail driven the enemy
from Nedelitz and Csuleathurn, on the night of the
12th. The island has now been occupied by three
brigades.

PRUSSIA.
A most important decision was arrived at by the
Court of First Instance and the Criminal Chamber of
the Tribunal of Berlin on the 22d inst Having
considered the question of the publication of martial
law in Berlin, in full sitting, these Courts have de-
clared it to be illegal.
At Bonn, on the 21st, troops from Cologne,who ar-
rived during the day with two pieces of cannon, took
possession of the gates of the town, which were
evacuated by the civic guard and the students without
resistance. The soldiers are, it is said, to be em-
ployed in collecting taxes.
At Dusseldorf, on the 19th, the provisional com-
mander of the civic guard reviewed an entire legion,
consisting of 2,800 men. After the parade he ad-
dressed them from the balcony of the Town-hall, to
the following effect :—" Comrades, the day of danger
has arrived; your liberties and rights, so dearly
gained, are not only menaced and attacked, but the
laws trodden under foot. The Crown has broken
the treaty concluded with it in March. It is for you
to defend the constitution against all attempts of the
Government; for this you were formed, for this
arms have been intrusted to you. Swear, comrades,
to me, as I swear to you, that you will die rather
than allow your liberties to be taken from you." The
men took the oath. The commander then informed
them that the communal administration would side
with the National Assembly.
A letter from Breslau of the 17th, says :
" As soon as the news of Berlin being declared in a
tate of siege was known, it excited terrible commotion
among all classes. The magistrates immediately as-
sembled and declared themselves in favour of the Na-
tional Assembly, and declaring that they deemed the
conduct of the Ministry illegal, they resolved to disavow
th, it authority. The same evening they sent delegates
throughout all Silesia to make this resolution known,
and everywhere it was approved. Energetic protests
were sent to the King at Berlin, but without producing
any effect. Stettin immediately placed the public
treasure at the disposition of the magistrates
and the National Assembly. Yesterday accusations
were posted up everywhere against the Ministry, de-
claring them traitors to the country; but they still con-
tinue in power. This day it was resolved that no more
taxes should be paid to any one but by order of the ma-
gistrates, and no public functionary was to receive his
salary until be had declared that he would support the
Assembly. At nine o'clock all the National Guards were
under arms, and the greatest order prevailed when it
became known that the people could depend upon the
National Assembly. At ten o'clock deputations waited
on the Governor of the province, to demand
from him the key of the public treasure-chest,
and also to demand a categorical answer to the
question whether he would obey the orders of the
King or of the Assembly; the palace of the governor
was then put under the charge of a battalion of the Na-
tional Guard. The deputation having remained at the
palace of the governorotei de
untvilieulee,vewnhoer'colott:hke, without re-
turning to the
were waiting for them, it was resolved that the magis-
trates should go in a body to the Government-house.
When they arrived there they were informed that the
governor could give no reply until the next (this) day.
As they were apprehensive of some snare being laid
for them, the alarm was sounded, and the National
Guard was instantly under arms, although the snow fell
heavily and the cold was intense.
To-day the governor declared that he had placed
himself at the disposition of the National Assembly.
The Prussian Staats Anzeigcr of the 22d con-
tains a prohibition of the President of Police of
the sale of all political pamphlets. The peace of
the city has not been disturbed. The payment of
the taxes meets with but few obstacles, in consequence
both of the activity of the various Governments and
of the good sense of the inhabitants. In Silesia some
difficulties are met with. The Landwehr are being
organised in various parts of the country. Numerous
addlesses continued to pour in from all quarters, ex-

pressive of gratitude that the KING upholds the con-
stitutional rights of the Crown, praying him to per-
severe in the cause which he has adopted, and in
several instances expressing the highest disapproba-
tion at the votes given by their delegates, and the
line of conduct pursued. The resignation of the
BCANDENBURG Ministry is not confirmed.