The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-27 00:00:00

FRANKFORT.

In the sitting of the German Parliament of
the 23d,
RAVEAUX (the late Ambassador in Berne) moved
that the National Assembly engage in a solemn
fu-
neral rite in memory of ROBERT BLUM.
The motion was carried unanimously; and it was
resolved that a Committee of Five, to be appointed
by the Presidial Board, should arrange for the ce-
remony.

Resolutions were also adopted, urging the Exed„
cutive to take measures for the speedy settlement 01
the Limburg question, and the discussion of the se'
veral articles of the constitution was resumed.
The Committee on Austrian affairs has published
the correspondence of the Commissioners WELcsEit
and MOLE, who vtere dispatched by the Parliament
to mediate between the Emperor of AUSTRIA and
the Viennese. After describing various incidents ill
the journey, they state, that owing to the fact of
Vienna being invested by 80,000 men under Prince
IVINDISCUGRATZ, nothing remained for them to do but
to avert, if possible, a bloody conflict, and to trans'
mute the moral impression, which would be made on
the inhabitants of Austria, and indeed of all Germs*
into a feeling of reconciliation.
' "In this spirit," they say, "on the night of the
21st and 22d of October we sought to weigh with
Prince Windischgratz in his head-quarters at Ilan'
mersdorf. But he, who had been just appointed
Field-Marshal, and had undertaken the command
of the gathered army that had invested Vienne,
declined all interposition emanating from us with
a certain degree of bluntness (say brusquerie).
Nay, he would not even look at our plenipotentiary
warrant, and remarked that an answer, declin-
ing the mediation of the Administrator, bed,
already been sent to Frankfort by the Imperil'
Cabinet, so that it would scarcely be of avail to us
to go to Olmutz. In Olmutz, however, we expe-
rienced a much more courteous reception, both front
the Minister, the Baron VON WESSENDERG, and froth
the EMPEROR and the Imperial family. * * .
Herr VON WESSEZ;DERG warmly acknowledged our
good intentions (that is, of preventing a schism be'
tween Austria and Germany). He offered to present
us to-day to the EMPEROR ; and on the occasion of
our presentation his MAJESTY, in the presence of the
Esivatss, expressed his recognition of and his thank-
fulness for the Administrator's goodness ; thought
true enough, not without adding that he had found
himself powerful enough to stem the tide of disorder
in his dominions."

In a letter of the 29th October Scrimsßur
regrets, in unison with the Austrian Deputies 10
Frankfort, that the Emrnaou has chosen Kremsiel
for the seat of the Diet. He suggests Linz, as not
having a Sclavonian population.
At last it was proved thatWEssErtnznG was wholly
averse to their (the Commissaries) going to Vienna.
Twice they applied to him for an escort to Vienna,
z. e., on the 35th and 27th October. The first time
he directly dissuaded them from the attempt; and in
his answer to their note of the 27th he gives them.
some intelligence, but does not take any notice o'
their earnest request for an escort.
They do not seem to have taken any formal 1e!"
Of WESSENBURG or the EMPEROR. They left OlinutZ
for Frankfort on the 31st October.

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