The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-25 00:00:00

SAXON Y.

The Saxon Ministry has published the following
notice :

" The intelligence from Vienna that martial law has
has been applied to Robert Blum, Deptey of the Na-
tional German Assembly, has produced in Saxony a
lively impression of grief and indignation. These senti-
ments have been manifested in popular meetings, and
have also been represented to the Government. The
latter fully recognised the importance of this unhappy
event, as well as the duties thereby imp )sed upon it,
end it will fulfil them. This it has already declared to
the Second Chamber of the States, and it now repeats
them to the whole Saxon nation, But at the same time
it exhorts to prudence and moderation.
" The Saxon legation at Vienna has been charged to
demand the acts of procedure against Blum. The Go-
vernment has desired the legation to give an immediate
account of its conduct. It has made propositions to the
Central Power of Frankfort as to the authority which
is especially concerned in that event. Tie Government,
therefore, conceives that it has done all thnt could rea-
sonably be expected in the present state of the affair.
" But the movement and. the
.exigencies have net
stopped. At Leiusic bEndtd pass-on has hd a part of
the inhabitants to violate the rights of men in regard
to the Auetrian Consul The public voice has already
judged that deed, and the Government hopes that, fur
the heuour of the Saxon people, no further attempts of
this kind will be made.

The ci;iz-ns who were the political adversaries of
Blum hare been threatened ; this is exercising tyranny
in the name of liberty. It has been demanded that the
Government shall give the passports to the Austrian
Envoy at Dresden. This would be lighting up the flames
of civil war in Germany. •It has even been demanded
that the Saxon Ambassador in Vienna shall be con-
demned without being heard. This is contrary to all the
principles of established justice. Tho Government will
in due time publish the result of the accounts which it
has demanded from its envoy.
" Some have invitt-d the Government to take charge
of the family of Robert Blum, but others have reserved
that care for voluntary support.
" The Government, considering this public declara-
tion as a reply to the propositions which have been ad•
dressed to it, expects that on this melancholy and seri-
ous occasion the Saxon people will show themselves
worthy of liberty, by their respect for the laws.
(Signed) " MUNN,
VON PFORDEN,
GEOBGI,
OBERLAND,
VON BULLA.

" Dresden, Nov. 14."
It is :reported that a conspiracy has been disco-
vered at Leipsic, which was to burst out simultane-
ously, on the 18th, at Dresden. That at Dresden
false keys had been discovered for penetrating into
the town, and sounding the tocsin. That the autho•
rities of Leipsic have in their possession numerous
papers and lists of proscribed persons.

DENMARK.
Letters from Copenhagen give the following list of
the new Ministry :—viz,, Count A. W. MOLTKE,
President of the Council. and Minister for Foreign
Affairs ; BARDENFLETII, Minister of Justice ; PAIIRT-
MAX, Marine ad interim. These were members of the
old Ministry. The new members are—BAUD, for the
Interior; Count SrONNECK, Finance; Professor
MAnvio, Cultus and Education ; Professor CLASS-
suN, Minister without portfolio. The President of
the Council declared that the new Government would
follow the same principles as their predecessors, par-
ticularly in regard to the internal administration of
the country.

According to letters from Frankfort, it seems
that the difference with Denmark is not unlikely
to take a better turn for the latter, and that
the Central Power is not indisposed to listen to the
advice of the other Powers who are guarantees for Den-
mark's peaceful possession of Schleswig. Lord Cow-
LET has again lately made very serious -remonstrances
against the conduct of the new temporary Govern-
ment in the duchies of Schleswig Holstein as in open
contradiction with the armistice. The Russian Mi-
nister has been charged to recal to the memory of
Archduke JOHN and his Ministers the treaties be-
tween Russia and Denmark of 1767 and 1773, which
the EMPEROR regarded as containing a formal
guarantee of the possession of Schleswig for the
King of DENMARK, and the fulfilment of which he
could not refuse his ally if be appealed to him ; the
consequence of such event might prove of great im-
portance with regard to the relations of Russia and
Get many.

WIRTEmBURG.
The ministerial crisis has terminated by the KING
voluntarily resigning 300,000 florins per annum from
his civil list—that is to say, 200,000 florins during
his life, and 100,000 florins temporarily. It will be
remembered that the Chambers had voted a reduction
of the civil list, and that the ICING had refused to
ratify this resolution, which he considers an encroach-
ment on the Crown. The conflict induced the Cabinet
to tender their resignations.

The Sessions of the States were solemnly opened
on the 17th, by the KING in person. In the speech
from the Throne the following passage occurs
" The work of the German Constitution, for which
the National German Assembly met at the same time as
the Saxon States, is advancing rapidly.
"1 have given my entire consent t, the resolution of
the 28th of Juno, by which that Assembly has formed
the Central Power ; and since you, gentlemen, hare
given them your constitutional suffrages, we have re-
sponded completely to the disposition of the Central
power. As I am firmly resolved tl aid the same in
future, I believe I may hope that the reolutions of the
National Assembly will not meet with any opposition in
Saxony, and the more so since in accord wi h the people
I shall never lose sight of the noble object of forward-
ing the work of the German Constitution—the unity,
the libel ty, and the strength of our great country, both
at home and abroad."