The Sun.
London, England, 1849-02-13 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA.—The measures recently adopted by the
Governor have produced an unfavourable impression
m the communal council, which, as we have before
stated, is made responsible for the concealment of
arms. The council was on the point of meeting in
private to discuss the subject, when the President pro-
duced a letter from Baron WELDEN, stating that the
council had no right to deliberate on the question, but
must carry out the views of the military Governor.
The council, it, is said, hesitated between two resolu-
tions, either to send a deputation to the Emperor, and
make a protest against the ordinance of the Governor,
or give in its resignation. This difference, to-
gether with another, which at this moment sub-
sists between the Minister Stadion and the
Governor, places the latter in danger of lowing
Ms post. The 15,000 soldiers who constitute
'the garrison of the capital are promenaded every
day for the purpose of overawing the inhabitants and
inspiring respect for the poweeof the Governor. A
great number of patrols are constantly in the streets.
A soldier who was sentenced to death has had his
sentence commuted to 3,000 blows. This will be
a lingering instead of a speedy death.
PESTH, FEB. 2.—The following notification has
been received from Field-Marshal Windischgratz :
" His Excellency Field-Marshal Prince Windischgratz
has been informed that, on the 26th and 27th of this
month, while Pesth and Ofan were occupied by
a very snsall garrison, a warlike spirit was in
consequence evinced by a portion of the inhabitants,
and that some of them, wearing the cap and
other articles of the uniform of the National Guard,
with red feathers in their caps, paraded the

streets and squares of the city. in order to give
opportunity for the exercise of this spirit his Excel
-
'Miley hereby notifies, that all inhabitants, without
respect of age or station, who are found wearing
these insignia, are to be arrested, and sent here by
the next military transport, in order to be en-
rolled in an army corps. In order that none
may find cause for excuse, this proclamation is to be
delivered at every house, and the landlords, or their
representatives, shall make the same known to every
inmate. This proclamation is also to be put up in all
public-houses and inns, that travellers who may
arrive may also be acquainted with it. On the 3d of
February, by which time all the inhabitants shall
have the said, information, this order shall come into
force and operation.
(Signed) " Count WILMA,
" Lieut. Field-Marshal and Commander of the
Second Army Corps.

" Ofen, Jan. 31."
—Prussian Staats Anzeiger.
VIENNA, FEB. 4.—The Civil Hospital has been
surrounded by troops since the morning. A consi-
Jerable depot of concealed arms has been discovered,
and a most vigorous search has been instituted; even
the beds of the sick are not exempted; 2,500 arms
have been voluntarily delivered up by the inhabitants
of the suburb of Thury. The negotiations respecting
a new loan are protracting. We are assured that the
house of Rothschild has resolved not to have anything
to do with it.

The Journal du Commerce of February 10th says,
the report has been confirmed, that the Hungarians
made a sally from the fortress of Comorn and have
made exaction upon the people in the neighbourhood.
They have taken to Comorn the merchants and pea-
sants who furnished the Imperial troops with pro-
visions.