The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-11 00:00:00

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The following letter from Madame MADEasrAcx,
which appears in the Wanderer of Vienna, com-
pletely confirms the accounts which we have given of
the atrocities perpetrated by the woman-floggers who
rule over the red monarchy of Austria, the authen-
ticity of which some of the Russo• Austrian prints in
this country have ventured to deny. The editor of
the Wanderer vouches for the authenticity of the
document, which is as follows :

" Ruskby, Sept. 18.
" I will narrate to you the fate of my family with
calmness and composure, for my heart is become
stone. In our neighbourhood an army of Hungarians
surrendered, 10,000 men with 40 cannon. Two days
later the Austrian troops entered our town. They
consisted of a detachment of Lichtenstein light horse,
commanded by Captain a native of Ruskby. It
is possible that the great domestic happiness which I
enjoyed may have stirred envy and gained me enemi-s
in Ruskby, but of no other crime am I guilty. Two
families, low and coarsely bred, and --, set this
captain on this horrible crime. I was torn from the
arms of my husband, from the circle of my children,
from the halloo ed sanctuary of my home, charged with
no offence, allowed no hearing, arraigned before no
judge. I, a woman, wile, and mother, was, in
my own native town, before the people accustomed
to treat me with respect, dragged into a square of
soldiers, and there scourged with rods. Look, I can
write this without dropping dead. But my husband
killed himself. Robbed of all other weapons, he
shot himself with a pocket pistol. A cry of horror
filled the air. I was dragged further to Karansebes.
The people rose, and would have killed those who
instigated these horrors, but their lives were saved by
the interference of the military. My eldest son was
taken prisoner with the army of Georgey, and sent as a
common soldier into Italy; and so is the measure of my
grief full. Can you picture to yourself the state of my
mind? You knew not my husband. I tell you that no
nobler, more elevated, more adorable character does or
ever will exist. The productions of his intellect are
known. He was the inventor of iron bridges. In him
the world has sustained a great loss. My misfortune is
boundless, and unexampled are the tortures which I have
endured. My grief will be eternal. You will conceive
that I can dwell on nothing but my sorrow. One only
wish still animates me—to liberate my son. They have
transported him to Gratz. If you have friends there,
think of my poor boy of eighteen. _ _

‘‘ F. VON MADERSPACH."

The Austrian officer who superintended the
flogging of Madame MADERSBACK was Captain
GRADER.

A letter from Vienna of the sth, in the Indepen-
danc• of Brussels, says—" The subscriptions to the
new Austrian loan have exceeded the amount
(60,000,000 florins to 72,000,000 florins) fixed by the
Minister of Finance. On the closing on the 4th they
amounted to 62,000,000 florins, without counting
those made abroad, which are calculated at about
30,000,000 florins; Amsterdam alone has subscribed
from 10,000,000 florins to 15,000,000 florins. The
amounts taken by the houses of ROTHSCHILD and
SINNA are now stated to be 5,000,000 florins each."
On the 2d of October the National Bank of Vienna
had 27,510,966 florins cash in hand, and 2,58,425,294
florin notes in circulation. The amount of notes is
924,649 florins less than on the 2,1 of September,
whilst the diminution of cash is only 126,924 florins.
The amount of advances made to the State was
221,370,034 florins.
The Austrian Government has, it is said, resolved
to make a political and administrative separation of
Bukowine and Gallicia.

Marshal RADEllZKlrrived at Presburg on the 4th.
Prince TSCHERNETSCEIOFE, Russian Minister of
War, has been appointed Grand Cross of the order of
St. Stephen of Hungary.
A letter from Pesth of the Ist announces that
KOLOST, one of the murderers of General Lamberg,
had arrived in that city laden with irons.
The Gazette de Tos, of the 7th instant, contains
a letter from Vienna of the 4th, in which it is stated
that the Austrian Government is disposed to uphold
the POPE in his projects for the political re-organiza-
tion of the Roman States, and to put at his disposal
the troops in Italy. The army under General WIMP-
FEN has received orders to march into the Romagna ;
and Count ESTEMIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador to
his HOLINESS, has received the necessary instructions
by a special courier.