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

had been allowed to proc ed, throughout a long speech,
with contemptuous allusions to the Prussian Assembly.

The President said he had distinctly refused to utter
the call to order, and all further objections must be
brought forward in the form of a motion against him.
Reichenbach regretted that the Left had testified so
much uneasiness. Ile admonished the tranquillity—.
tranquillity gave power. Ile regarded Jurcian's motion
as tending to support a Hapsburgh sort of policy—the
policy of central absolutism, in direct contradistinction
to the policy of the people and of liberty.
The President gave Reichenbach a warm reprimand,
taking his words as an insult to the Central Power and
the Administrator.

Reichenbach resumed—He had been sent there to
speak his mind, and should do so. He was sure that
Jordan's motion was useless, for the Berlin Assembly,
provided no constraint were put upon it, would adhere to
any and every resolution it had formed. The adoption
of Jordan's motion would throw untimely difficulties in
the way of the Prussian Government.
Kerst moved as follows:—" In consideration of the
excitement and disquietude produced among the popula-
tion of the German part of the Grand Duchy of Posen,
by the resolution passed by the Prussian Assembly,
with a view to pacify the German inhabitants of that
land, takes occasion to point to the fact that, according
to resolutions passed by the National Assembly, in ac-
cordance with Raveaux' motion in May last; and amid-
ing to subsequent provisions made by the Assembly, for
the incorporation of a part of Posen with the German
Imperial territory, the relations of that province to the
German Empire are arranged; and, therefore, the Na-
tional Assembly resolves, bearing in mind the declara-
tion made by the Imperial Ministry in yesterday's sitting,
to which it herewith assents, to pass to the order of
the day on Jordan's motion."—Carried : ayes, 313 ;
noes, 124.

Thus Jordan's motion fell to the ground, and the sub.
ject was considered disposed of.,

HUNGARY.

PESTS, OCT. 31.—General Moarne PERZEL, the
distinguished representative of the people, has taken
the fortress of Csakathorn. After a series of victo-
rious engagements he has killed about three hundred
of the enemy and taken one thousand prisoners. He
is now standing before Warasdin, the boundary city
of Croatia, whither the Dragoons and other soldiers
who have joined the Croats have fled. There will
probably be a very obstinate engagement there, as
the bridge of Warasdin is strongly garrisoned.
Shortly before, a battalion of Borderers and a
Hungarian battalion, which had been sent from
Italy by RADETZKY, arrived at Warasdin. The
whole of the extensive territory of Murakoy has
been cleared of the enemy within twenty-four hours
by the valiant PERZEL, who has been received by
nearly all the Croatian inhabitants as the deliverer of
the country.

The intelligence from Transylvania is not so fa-
vourable. Here there is a great reaction among
the Wallachians and the Saxon pikernen.
The Commandant of Transylvania, Field-Marshal
Vox PUCHNER, has placed himself at the head of the
insurrection ; but his valiant troops, the Szeklers,
have refused to yield obedience to his orders. At a
meeting held by 60,000 of these troops of the fields
of Agyagfalve, they took an oath to devote their lives
to the independence and liberty of Hungary.
The cholera appeared here a few days ago, and
caused great disquietude. It is now, however, on the
decline, in consequence of the setting in of dry cold
weather.

In the last sitting of the Hungarian Diet, the
Imperial manifesto appointing WINDISCIIGRATZ Com-
mander-in- Chief of the Imperial troops, and
empowering him to act against Vienna, was
read in the House. The manifesto was not read
officially, but all the Members declared that whoever
ventured to obey the command of WINDISCIIGRATZ
should be declared guilty of high treason.
The commandant of the fortress of Arad has bom-
barded the city, but without effect. The heroic
valour of the National Guard of Arad is most ex-
emplary.

PHESBURG, Nov. I.—The Silesian Gazette says—
" We have passed a day of anxiety and distress.
From ten o'clock, A.m., till midnight there were con-
tinual arrivals of fugitive Hungarian troops, so that
we have certainly got 15,000 men quartered here
this night. KOSSUTH held a conference yesterday
afternoon at Grume Baum with young officers, among
whom were also the officers of our National Guard.
He stated that he intended to fall back with the quarter
part of his army upon Komorn, Peath, and Ofen, and
desired the Presburghers to fortify themselves as
speedily as possible against the enemy, who would
probably approach immediately. This order is by no
means welcome. Probably our local authorities, in
conjunction with the Nationl Guard, will not offer
any very great resistance as soon as WINDISCHGRATZ
appears before the walls of the city.—German Papers.