The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-18 00:00:00

ordered to fix bayonets, six only obeyed the com-
mand, the remainder standing at ease.
On Monday night an attack was made on the
Palace of Sans Sougi, the usual residence of the
KING at Potsdam. The - Royal Family had timely
notice of the attack, and retired into the fortified
town of Potsdam on Sunday. The affair at Sans
Sougi was so serious that WRAIIGEL was obliged to
dispatch a battalion of Guards and an entire battery
of Artillery from Berlin to disperse the rioters.
At Halbestadt, at Halle, and at Stettin, the
Burgher Guard and armed peasants have risen in
arms, and have prevented the marching of reinforce-
ments to Berlin.

The Pomeranian and Brandenburgher Landwehr,
consisting of eight regiments, have been called out ;
they have declared, however, in their preliminary
meetings, that although they shall assemble in com-
pliance with the summons, their only duty is to meet
an external enemy.

In the memorial adopted by the National Assem-
bly in their sittings of the 13th instant, a protest is
entered against 10 different measures of the new Mi-
nistry as unconstitutional and treasonable.

This document was sent to the Solicitor-General,
M. LETAE, with the following letter :
" The Solicitor-General hereby receive 3 e, memorial
adopted by the resolution of the National Assembly, re-
garding the treasonable attempts of the Brandenburg
Ministry, in order that he may do his duty.
" Thus resolved by the National Assembly, in its sit-
ting of to-day.
" THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
" THE PRESIDENT, VON UNRUH.
" Berlin, Nov. 13, 1848."

The ex- President of the National Assembly,
GRADOW, bad an audience with the ICING, on which
occasion the latter is said to have uttered the follow-
ing words :
,‘ I know that my crown is at stake, nevertheless I am
iirmiy resolved not to yield."
A telegraphic dispatch from Berlin of the 15th
inst. announces that the Assembly bad refused to
grant any further taxes by a majority of 216.

AUSTRIA.

Our accounts from Vienna are to the 12th.

The Vienna Gazette Announces officially the exe
cution of EDWARD PRESSLERN, aged thirty-two, o
Vienna, and of EDWARD J.E.Loveui, an inhabitant oi
Russian Poland.

The cruelties practised by the command, or, at all
events, with the connivance, of WiNntscricliATz,
have excited such indignation throughout all Ger-
many, that the Court of 011mutz has dispatched
some of the Ministers to Vienna, to order him to
abstain from his career of massacre and to put an end
to the reign of terror, murder, and rapine which
was inaugurated on the entry of JELLACHICII and
his Croats into the suburbs. Count STA
DION, who has been appointed Prime Mi-
nister, with the portfolio of the Interior, ar•
rived at Vienna on this mission on the llth, accom-
panist; by BRUCE, Prince SCHWARZENBERG, and
HELFERT, and proceeded at once to the head quarters
Of WINDISCHGRATZ.

Two Deputies have also arrived from Frankfort, to
inquire into the circumstances attending the murder
of Ihum—a murder perpetrated in violation of the
law of the 10th October, which declares the inviola-
bility of the Members of the German Parliament,
and that they cannot be even prosecuted without
leave asked and obtained from the Parliament. That
the Emperor of AUSTRIA has acknowledged the su-
premacy of the German Parliament is evident from
the fact that he has sent representatives to it, that he
has obeyed its orders, and that he has applied to it as
to his suzerain for assistance against the Italians,
that he did not accede to the Anglo-French mediation
urtil he had obtained the permission of the German
Parliament, that he acknowledged his uncle, the
Archduke Jonx, as Regent of Germany (and Ger-
many includes Austria), and consequently as a power
superior to his own, such power being derived solelyfrom
the German Parliament ; the execution of &vat,
therefore, was not only an act of murder, it was an
act of treason on the part of the EMPFROR and his
subordinates, inasmuch as BLuM was at Vienna in a
capacity superior even to that of the EMPEROR him-
self. The Emrsztou is sovereign merely of Austria,
BLUM represented the sovereignty of the Parliament
of united Germany, of that power to which the Ens
PEROR himself owes allegiance. The EMPEROR'S
Ministers are evidently shrinking from the responsi•
bility of the murder of BLUM, for they have ordered
his companion,' PRontL, who was also sentenced to
death, to be immediately set at liberty.