The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-29 00:00:00

FRANKFORT.

The debate of the establishment of the Central
German
_Executive still pentinues in the German

Parliament. The following official document was
to be presented to them in the sitting of the26th:—
" It is proposed that the National Assemtly receive
the following motions, and to reject all the red:—
" 1. Until the definitive establishment of an Execu•
tive power for Germany, a Provisional Central Power
shall be appointed for all affairs common to the German
nation.

" 2. This power has—
" a. To exert the Executive power in all matters ap-
pertaining to the general security and welfare
of the German Confederation.
" b. To superintend the aggregate armed force, and
especially to appoint the commanders-in-chef.
"c. To organize the representation of Germany 531
nation and as a commercial polity, and to this
end to appoint ambassadors and consuls.
" d. To publish and execute all laws enacted by the
National Assembly.
"3. The rearing of the fabric of the constitution is
excluded from the sphere of action of the Central
Power.

"4. With regard to war and peace, and to treaties
with foreign powers, the Central rower makes its deci-
sions in concert with the National Assembly.
5. For the formation of a Provision:l Central Power,
a substitute of Empire is, in the shortest possible time, to
be nominated by the German Governments, and to be
approved by the Assembly, by simple division, without
discussion.

" 6. The President (substitute of empire or director
of confederation) exerts his power by means of minis-
ters appointed by himself, and responsible to the Na'
tional Assembly. All his rescripts (or orders) require,
to make them valid, the counter-signature of at least
one responsible minister.
" 7. The President (substitute of empire or director of
confederation) is irresponsible.
"If Motion 6 be carried, it will further be put to
the vote that—

"8. The more definitive decisions as to the responsi-
bility of the Presidents (or director of confederation) be
made, in the form of a distinct law, by the National
Assembly.

"9. The Ministers have the right of attending the
deliberations of the National Assembly, and of claim.
ing a hearing from it.
" 10. The Ministers are bound, at the request of
the National Assembly, to appear in the same, and
give explanations or information.
" 11. The Ministers have only then the right of vote
in the National Assembly, when they have been chosen
its Members.

.. 12. The office of President (substitute of empire or
director of confederation) is irreconcilable with that of
a deputy in the National Assembly.
" 13. The moment the Provisional Central Power
comes into operation, the existence of the Diet is at
an end.

" 14. The Central Power has, in respect of executive
measures, to place itself as far as is practicable in com-
munication with the plenipotentiaries of the individual
Governments.

" 15. As soon as the scheme of constitution for
Germany is completed and brought into operation, the
agency of the Provisional Central Power ceases."

It is generally supposed that the Archduke Jo"
will be chosen Executive President.

BOHEMIA.

Prague continues quiet. The Imperial Commis-
sioners confirmed Prince WINDISCHGRATZ in 1115
command, entirely approving of that General's con"
duct. He is invested with the civil as well as mili-
tary governorship of Bohemia. Martial law has
been proclaimed, and upwards of 30,000 men are
concentrated in and around Prague. Among
the parties arrested are many persons of importance,
such as Count BouQuol and his son• in-law, Dr•
BRAUNER, Count ALBERT NOSTITZ, Dr. TErrscil
and his son, MICKOVETY the poet, and Baron VILANI
The confessions of the latter throw much light on
the origin of the late revolt. The intention of the
conspirators was to massacre all the German func-
tionaries, nobility, and officers. The grand object of
the insurrection, which had extended its ramifications
throughout the Austrian dominions, and even in Poland.
and Russia, was to establish an empire, consisting 0
all the Sclavonian provinces of Austria and of Poland

ITALY.

NAPLES AND SICILY.

A letter from Naples of the 17th says :

" Naples is apparently tranquil, but there is some
anxiety at9out the King's state of health, and a family
council was held at the palace yesterday eveningre-
specting it. He has quarrelled with his brother 'Prince
Laigi ' who is going with his wife and family to Malts.
The troops have been beaten in Calabria with great loss,
chiefly in wounded. The Calabrians have offered seven
thousand ducats for the head of General Nunziante, who
commands them, and the father of a noble family bag
offered his daughter with a handsome marriage portion
to any one who will bring in Nunziante's head. The
person who makes this offer lost two sons in the con-
flict."

The state of siege has been taken off. The French
fleet is still in the Bay of Naples, and Admiral
13AUDIN is very positive in his demands upon the
KING. On the 16th a line-of-battle ship and two
steamers (French) went off for Messina, where it
was reported there had been a recommencement of
hostilities between the citadel and the town. The
English fripte Thetis and the steamer Porcupine
are also here. Most of the foreigners have left
Naples, and many Neapolitans also, the latter for the
Vomero, Portico, Sorrento, Castellamare, &c., 10.1
fearing another outbreak before the opening Of
Parliament.

The Sicilian Parliament, sitting at Palermo, has
published the list of four candidates for the throne of
Sicily. They are the son of the King of SARDINIA,
the son of the Duke of TUSCANY, Louis NAPOLEON
BONAPARTE, son of the Prince DE CANINO (LUCIEg
BONAPARTE), and the Prince DE BEUHARNAIS.