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

S PAIN.

Madrid journals of the 18th have arrived.
It is now acknowledged that the attempts of Con-
DOVA to bribe CABRERA have been fruitless, and that
redoubted Carlist chief is again up and doing. The
Espectador publishes the following letter, dated
Barbastro, Nov. 11 :
" We are in a continual state of alarm since the
authorities of this place received a communication from
General Oribe, warning them that Cabrera, according
to trustworthy information, is seeking to invade Upper
Aragon, and to fall on this town. All the boats of the
Cinca have been at once removed, and the bridge of
Mcdiano hrs been broken up, in order to prevent the
Carlist chief repassing the river which serves as the
boundary line with alonia."

The Carlists aro fortifying the Mountain of Buss.
The Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER arrived
at Port St. Mary's on the 13th.
There were some rumours of an impending Minis-
terial change in consequence of an offence taken by
NARYAEZ at his having been excluded from the royal
residence of Casa del Corpo, where he had asked
some friends to join a hunting party. As the QUEEN
intended to spend the day there herself NARVAEZ
and:his friends were refused admission by the porter.
The Gageta publishes the following rules to be
adopted with regard to the vessels entering Spanish
ports from countries in which the cholera prevails :
" 1. Are declared to be foul, vessels proceeding from
ports where Asiatic cholera existed when they left.
" 2. Ditto those proceeding from ports free from
cholera at the time of their leaving, but which called at,
or been forced by stress of weather into,:any port where
that disease exists, or which had come in immediate con-
tact during their voyage with another vessel of the class
cited in the previous section.
" 3. The vessels to which the preceding dispositions
refer shall be classed under the head of • pestiferous:'-
Ist, where there has been any one dead or ill of the said
disease on board during the voyage, without 30 days
having elapsed since any death, or the entrance of the
last case of illness into a state of convalescence; 2d,
hen there should be any one with cholera on board at
their arrival; 3d, when any one should be taken ill with
the same disease during the quarantine.
"4. Are declared to be suspicious vessels proceeding
from ports which, though free from cholera at their
leaving them, may be in free communication with other
ports, or points of the interior distant less than thirty
leagues, if the disease exist in one or other. The ports
comprehended in a district which the Government may
declare suspicious will merit the same conception.
"5. Whatever doubt may occur as to the respective
declaration to which the preceding dispositions refer shall
be resolved, firstly, by the boards of health, with view of
the ship's bill of health, manifest, log-book, :and other
papersi and, secondly, of the official notices which they
may have either from the Government or our consular
agents abroad ; fur %hie!' object the proper dispositions
shall be made.
"6. Vessels classed as foul, whether pestiferous or
not, shall be admitted solely into the lazarettos of Mahon
and Vigo. For those not pestiferous, the Government
will adopt the opportune measures in order to fit up,
provisionally, in two other ports, the respective lazarettos
in which they may make the quarantine designed for
them.
" 7. Vessels classed as foul, but not pestiferous, shall
suffer ten days' quarantine now in the lazarettos of
Mahon and Vigo, and afterwards in the two lazarettos
which may be prepared—the time beginning to count
from the day in which the vessel concludes its discharge,
and observing the rules which the regulations of Mahon
establish for purification and cleanliness. But if the
vessel should have had any ono dead on board during its
voyage, that was not from cholera, five days' quaran-
tine shall be added.

" 8. Vessels classed as pestiferous, comprised in the
first case of dispoiition 3d, shall make a quarantine of
15 &Lys, counting from the conclusion of their dis-
charge. The operations to be conducted in both eases
according to the terms of the 16th art. of the sanitary
operaJoblns of the lazzarctto at Mahon.

"9 Vessels classed assuspicious which arrive in ballast,
or without having on board any goods susceptible of
contagion, shall be atimittA 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 board, they shall only
be able to make their quarantine of observation in the
ports of Barcelona, Tarragona, Mahon, Alicant, Cartha-
gena, Almeria, Alalagl, Cadiz, Vigo, Corrunna, Gijon,
Santander, Bilboa, St. Sebastian, and Santa Crnz de
Teneriffe, the quarantine bring of live days, with ven-
tilation in the air, or cleansing of the goods an i 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 twelve.

11. In order to carry into off,ct what is prwi‘led in
the preceding disposition, care shall be taken to provide
provisional lazarettos of huts (balracas), or other equi-
valent buildings, where ventilation or cleansing of the
susceptible goods may be carried on.
" 12. The political chiefs of the maritime provinces to
take care that the boards of health of the ports exercise
the greatest vigilance with fishing vessels, not allowing
them to pass more than one night at sea, nor 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 sail, according to the class to
which they correspond.

" 14. The political chiefs will adopt the prinper dispo-
sitions to chastise any sanitary
,infraction with all the
rigour established in the regulations.
" The which I communicate to you by royal order for
your fulfilment and other effects.
" God preserve, &c.,
(SignPd) " SARTORIUS.
" Madrid, Nov. 15, 1848."

MADRID BOLSA, Nov. 18.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 19 7 16 cash ; Five per Cents. 9i sellers ;
Coupons, q buyers; Passive Debt, 3i sellers. Exchange
on London, 48 25.

GERMANY
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 authorities in regard to
the execution of Robert Blum, those authorities deem
it expedient to recapitulate some statements previously
notified by them.

" Robert 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 Aula
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.

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

" Wenxel Messenhauser, a. native of Prossnitz, 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 Fs by
overt act, that he, in his quality of provisional commander-
in. chief of the National Guard, incited the armed insur-
rection ie Vienna, its environs, and divers provinces, by
placards and summonses to the Landsturm ; that he, after
the antiouneemeat of the state of siege of the city of
Vienna, its suburi,s and environs, by means of procla-
mations of his Serene Highness Field-Marshal Prince
Windirchgratz, under date 20th and 23d October, did
issue and propound a further call, on the 25. h 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 threittening dommand, 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 11th, published on the 14th November, in
pursuance of the cited proclamation, in connexion with
article 62, section 4, of the military penal code; and that
sentence being 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
Friedlaw 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 state; that ANTON
BROGINI, of Brunne, 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
DAULEN and General BEVRITS had driven the enemy
from Nedelitz and Csuliathurn, on the night of the
12th. The island has now been occupied by three
brigades.