The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-12 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

A recent number of the Vienna Gaaette contains four
or five columns of military promotions and appoint-
ments. Count Wratislaw has been named Com-
mander of the first army, which is stationed in
Austria. Count Radetzky commands the second,
which is in Italy; Baron Haynau the third, which
now occupies Hungary ; and Baron Hammer-
stein the fourth, in Galicia. The four armies are
subdivided into fourteen army corps. The Ist
is to be commanded,by Count Clam-Gallas, the 2d by
Count Schlick, the 3d by the Archduke Albrecht, the
4th by M. de Legeditsch—the appointment for the sth
has not yet been made—Baron d'Aspre commands the
6th, Baron Appel the 7tb, Count Thurn the Bth, M.
Wocker the 9ch, Count Wallmoden the 10th, M. de
Schulzig the 11th, Prince ;Edmund Sch warzen burg
the 12th, and Prince Francis Liechtenstein the 13th.
The commander of the 14th army corps has not yet
been appointed.
A non-official article in the Wiener Zeitung states
that the political prisoners are treated with as much
lenity as is consistent with their safe keeping. They
are allowed to read, write, and receive letters, see
their friends, wear their own clothes and linen, etc.
Those who possess private property are permitted to
add one florin (23.) a-day to the sum allowed for their
maintenance by the Government, which is 16 kreut-
zers conventional currency, or about 61d. English.
Even those who are condemned to hard labour are
not put into irons unless they have attempted to
escape, or hare offered violence to those around them.

It is expected that the question respecting the
Voivodina will be decided in the course of the week.
The great majority of the population in the Bacska,
being of German origin, offers a stout opposition to
the plan of incorporating that fruitful country with the
projected Voivodina. The Germans are said to bare
expressed their determination rather to emigrate than
submit to be subjected to the supremacy of the Ser-
vians.

MaAgrs
At the outbreak_
of the Hungarian revolution the
destroyed all the German sign-boards.
11 Aron Haynau has- issued a proclamation, ordering
them to be restored, under a penalty of 20 florins c m
in case of disobedience. • .1
The Ilunn-arianlAlstetmieti
ene Zeitung gives the fol-
lowing ethnological
g in 27 ;
9Sla.eyoinicconcerning Hungary
11131uaIgya'rair,s,
55,,2.758,,676,5,32 ;
itornanraeenes,3exclusive of the
Ger-
inarN, 1,377,484 ; smaller nations,'3Bj9r.376 ;
It is somewhat singular that, although the Magyar
power is completely broken, and the question of
tradition definitely settled, Russia increases, rather
than diminishes, her preparations for war.

PRUSSIA.
A grand banquet had been held in celebration of
the accession of the Brandenburgh Ministry to office.
Two public meetings in memory of the death of
Robert Blumhad been broken up by the police ; at
one of them the constable intrusted with the duty,
was wounded by a knife or sword-cut, and several
persons were arrested. A. note had been received
from the Hanoverian Government, protesting for-
mally against every resolution of the Council of Ad-
ministration of the Prussian Bund, to which the
assent of all the states of Germany is not given.