The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-04 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madri (11":,-arnals of the 28'h ult. have arriv(d.
The g risping avarice cf INA is, it is said,
to be gni .ified by a public (I:.clar:ltion and t ndow-
ment ot! fne children of hersei and MuNoz as Inf:thts
of Spai n. This is worse than a crime—it is a blunder,
and if anything can rouse- the Espanolisvio feeling
against the present tyrannical Government, it will
be the i n!;ult offered to Castilian honour and dignity by
this rnex sure. It is said that the Carlist movement is
spreadin g in every part of Sp,Ain, and we certainly
are not surprised at it.

Morn his adopted a stnlnge method of dimin-
ishing th e run on the Bank: of San Fernando. A
decree has been published ord.-ring that all who
change and discount the notes of the bank shall be
rated t o the commercial subsidy for a quota of 801.
a year as capitalists, bankers, or merchants.

MAI IRID, BOMA, SEPT. 28.—Three per Cents., 191
paper; after Bolsa, 19i 3-1 G cash. Five per Cents.,
10-g- par er ; after Bolsa, 101 cash. Passivee, 3-7,-; paper;
after Lolsa, 3i cash. Coupons, 6 paper. Ba►,k of
St. Ferdinand, 46 paper. Exchange on London, 90
days, 48.15 cash.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES

AUSTRIA, HUNGARY, AND

CROATIA.

VIENNA, SEPT. 28.—We have not yet heard what
impression the Imperial manifesto has made at Pesth
A report to-day says that they have not even been
published there, as a tremendous storm was antici-
pated. The circumstance of their not being coun-
tersigned by any responsible Minister appears to be
the main obstacle to their legal publication.
It is likewise stated that Count LAINBERG ha!,
refused to accept the command in chief assigned hien
of all the troops in Hungary.
The next post 'mist bring us more decided in-
formation on this point. JELLACIIICH, as it appears,
had not yet reached Ofen, as it was asserted here
yesterday ; in fact he had not yet entered Shute].
wessenburg;but was standing between Wersprun and
that place.
A private letter from Vienna, which speaks of the
manner in w hich the Camarilla has blazed up the-
already kindled Croatic question, states that the
Archduke STEPHEN, during his short visit at Vienna,
succeeded in opening the eyes of the EMPEROR, who
is kept in the dark as much as possible as to the actual
state of things, and that the manifesto to the Hun-
garian people and to the army in Hungary, whicl
contain the resolution to effect an amicable arrange-
ment and decree an armistice, may be ascribed to tin
Palatine. The intrigues of the Sclavonian party ar.
not merely for the suppression of Hungary, but of the
German states of Austria, and which found food in
the Hungarian Croatic General, seems, for the pre-
sent at least, to have an impediment placed in its way,
PRESBURG, SEPT. 26.—Adviccs under this head
inform us that troops have been everywhere called
out against Hustnen. A price is set upon his head;
he is entrenched with his people.
In Cornova, the incendiaries who fired this plate
have been discovered; they say that they were bribed
to do so by a woman who was unknown to them, and
who has fled.
PESTI!, SEPT. 23.—Kosstern is gone to Izolnok
for the purpose of inciting the inhabitants against the
enemy. At Funfkirchen the Croatic corps did not
halt, but Proceeded to Mogacs, and there crossed the

Danube.
The storming of Scenztamas was very unsuccessful ;
there was a very thick fog, in which the Izeklet
battalion mistook the Hussars for the enemy, and
dispersed them. Meanwhile the enemy succeeded it:
effectually entrenching himself. Ofen is being forti-
fied, at Blockscalvary, and Klein Schwabenberg.
Everybody is at work upon it.
The Wiener Zeitung, of the 20:h, publishes, in
extenso, the two manifestos addressed by the EMPE-
ROR to the people and to the army of Hungary. The
first one, addressed to the general inhabitants of that
kingdom, begins by stating that the Evil doings of
designing persor.s in Hungary, who are attempting
to subvert the right of the throne, render it impera-
tive on him to express his opinions. 'When, in March
last, he approved of the new institutions voted by tilt
Hungarian Diet, he was under the impression that
they would further tend to uphold the connexion with
his other hereditary estates, a connexion based on
common dynasty. The excesses—such for exairple
the persecution, in many places, of the Jews—which
arose after the new order of things had been esta-
blished, were attributed by him, not so much to the ex-
citement consequent on the changes then lately intro-
duced as to culpable intrigues, which the power of the
Government would put down. Now, however, that
there is renewed excitement, and that similar ex-
cesses may be apprehended, he is resolved to ilinish
such doings through the legal organs of the country.
With still greater concern had he observed the at-
tempts of certain persons (some of w hom' he had
called to the Councils of the Crown) to relax the
connexion between Hungary and the other hereditary
states. That attempt which, in the fulfilment of his
duty as a ruler, he should strenuously oppose, showed
itself in the Hungarian Diet, by their entering inb,
direct negotiations, without his sanction, with foreign
powers, and by their making the aid to be given to
the army in Italy, dependent on certain circumstances,
by their declaring (or in other words) that they
would not assist Austria in the event of a contest
with the central German Executive, an improbable
contingency (his MAJESTY remarks) which was
only alluded to for the purpose of enabling the Diet
to set forth that right to give only additional aid. He
would not sanction the rupture of the unity of the
army, nor a financial operation, which threatens to
inundate the country with several millions of un-
funded paper- money. The contest between Hungary
and the conjoined kingdoms had now reached the
culminating point. The attempted pacification had
not succeeded. lie deeply regretted in particular
the war in the district of the Low( r Danube. He
had expected that the Hungarian Y.inistry, without
violating the territorial integrity cf the kingdom,
would have acceded to the just demands of the
Servians (Croatians). His expectations were not
realised, and it now only remained for him to put an
end to the horrors of a fatal war.
Attempts had been made to carry nut projects of
laws, which had not received his sanction, and to in-
duce his troops to desert their banners.

Whilst resolved to uphold all tl.e legal rights of
the kingdom, he should support those of his throne
by all the means in his pop, er. Ile relied on the
loyalty of the.. Hungarian people, and trusted that
they would rather listen to him than to inciters to
public disorder;

In the second manifesto, the one addressed to the
army, the EMPEROR Oates that some of the llun-

garian Ministers have either supported or not op-
posed measures tending to disturb the peace of his
Hungarian countries; and that is the reason a por-
tion of the Hungarian army had not displayed all
that loyalty for which their country was remprkable.
Soldiers had been enticed from their regiments into
the so•called Mobile National Guard and free corps.
Each of the two belligerent parties were calling upon
the Hungarian army for assistance. Ile firmly
trusted, however, that all commanding officers would,

in all possible way 3, counteract the attempt to seduce

the soldiers, and that they would, moreover, endea-
vour to prevent the collision between parts of one

the same army.

The Vienna correspondent of the Prussian Staats
Anzeiger says—

" Archduke Stephen quitted the capital last night
fur Brunn.
4, Count Mailath, as Deputy of the palatine, has
been nominated Staadtholder pro tem. of Hungary,
and the command in chief of all the troops, Hun
garian as well as Croatian, give" to Field-Marshal
Lieut.-General Latnberg."
The Allgemeine Oesterreichische Zeit wig announces
the commencement of a counter-revolution in
A

gram, numbers of Croatians being opposed to a
war with Hungary, and unwilling to aid a soldier

of fortune, as they term JELLACHCCII. The English

and French ships of war (with the exception of the
Terrible steamer) have left Trieste. The inha-

bitants appear to think that their town will be

occupied, at no di3tant day, by French and English

:coops,