The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-26 00:00:00

SPAIN.

GEU ANY

AND

The Russian troops who occupied the mountain
villages have been sent on to Comorn, and have
been replaced by 3,000 men of the Sclavonhie
Landsturm.
Count CHOWNSRY, Governor of Lower Austria,
has published a notice, stating that the house of
M. A. ROTHSCIIILD, of Frankfort, has been autho
rised to receive subscriptions, securities, and pay-
ments for the new Austrian loan. The Emperor of
RUSSIA has offered to contribute largely to the
new Austrian loan of sixty millions. The new
paper money
of 4i per cent. sold at the Bourse at
851 to-day.
file Minister of War has decided that the Austrian
fleet of -Venice shall be transferred from Pola to
Trieste, and that the command shall be given in the
German language. It is said that a corps of observa-
tion similar to that at the Voiarlberg is to be esta-
blished at Bohemia. A regiment coming from Italy,
and a battalion from Genie, and one from Innspruck,
are marching for Bohemia.
A letter from Trieste of the 17th, states that the
EMPEROR is prevented by indisposition from paying
that city a visit on the opening of the railway.
KLAGENFURT'', SEPT. 13.—GEORGEY, as has al-
ready been stated, arrived here on the 11th. He was
seated in his own carriage, accompanied by his wFe,
his daughter, and Major ANDRESSY. Immediately
behind his carriage was a second, occupied by
arquebusierea. The whole party alighted at the
hotel of the Imperial Crown. lie walks about the
streets quite at liberty,, accompanied only by his wife
or the Major. Public curiosity is of course greatly
excited wherever he appears. He has expressed his
intention of purchasing a country house in the
neighbourh..l
the sweets of retirement with his family, after a year
of unwonted excitement.
The Wanderer says that the Imperial army around
Comorn have received orders to bombard the for-
tress, with every species of projectile, until it be
destroyed. This is a lamentable resource, but it is
the only one which will make us masters of this last
strong hold of the insurgents. An assault would in-
volve a useless sacrifice of the soldiers; and, more-
over, recent experiments have proved that the
projectiles reach not only the city but also the for-
tress. It is no exaggeration to say that the siege of
Co:nom has already involved the cost of a whole cam.
paign ; the bombardment, by means of the large bornbi,
cost each time as much as 64 florins. The last condi-
tions which the garrison proposed were as follows :
Free egress for the whole garrison, with their arms,
and liberty to retire to anypart of Hungary which
they may think fit. The garrison is 35,000 strung.

PRUSSIA.
The Second Chamber has rejected the measure
proposed by the Ministry for the placing the Burgher
Guard in a state of non-activity, but has passed a
measure directing all the arms issued by the Govern-
ment to the Burgher Guard to be returned.
Accounts from Weimar state that the Duchess of
ORLEANS is carrying on an active correspondence
with England and France.

HOLLAND.
THE HAGUE.—In the sitting of the Second Cham-
ber on the 22d, Mr. VAN THORNEEKE'S motion to
postpone the proceedings till the reconstitution of the
Cabinet was adopted by 40 vett s against 7. Nothing
is yet known as to new ministerial combinations;
many names are cited, but none with sufficient cer-
taintyhe tco
be relied up
oustitutionul on.
Correspondence gives the fol
lowing additional particulars respecting the robber.),
committed on the firm of Schaffhausen :—A libra-
rian at Berlin received a packet addressed to London,
with the request th.it he would forward it, without' ,lelay, to that city. This packet having been opened
by the police, was found to contain the stolen shares,
to the amount of 43,000. The thief has not yet been
taken. The Deutsche Zeitung says that the robbery
of Schaffhausen Bank is a topic of lively dis
cussion at Cologne. Pursuit is being made after
a stenographer, formerly of Berlin, and after-
wards one of the editors of the West Deutsche
Zeitung at Cologne. It is said that he employed
his younger brother, who was one of the clerks in
the said firm, to steal the shares and forward them to
him, and then for both to make their escape to foreign
parts. The stenographer set out on the evening of
the 17th inst. from Cologne; the following morning
the clerk was reported sick, and did not make his ap-
pearance at the office. On the 19th, suspicions
having been excited, investigations were made, and
the robber was discovered.
The clerk was no where to be found, but the police
having given the necessary instructions, he was ar-
rested this evening, just as he was embarking on
board a steamer. After having acknowledged his
crime, be denounced his brother and other persons as
accomplices. He was accordingly locked up for the
night.

Madrid journals of the 20th have arrived.
The Espana says that there was some intention of
introducing postage stamps of twenty maravedis
(about three-halfpence), and of allowing letters to go
free by them all over the kingdom if paid in advance ;
if not so paid, letters are to be subject to the present
rate of postage.
MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 20.—Threes, 281 ; Fives,
I lit; Exchange on London, 50 80.

PORTUGAL.
Advices have been received from Lisbon of the
19th. The country was perfectly tranquil. A dis-
patch had been received from Turin, requesting that
the body of CHARLES ALBERT might be permitted
to remain at Oporto for the present.

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
A letter from Vienna of the 20th says :
" The state of siege will immediately be raised. It is
very probable that in the next organization of Hungary
there vi ill be three distinct groups—that of Hungary, or
the Magyar, properly so called, Transylvania and Scla-
vonia, and Servia. 'J he Sclovacs of the north will, how-
ever, continue to be considered as Hungarians, and have
even wished to be called such at present.
" The second grand conference of the Council of
Ministers takes place in presence of the Emperor at
Sckenbrun. After that the Emperor will proceed to
Trieste, accompanied by Marshal Radetzky. The. mar-
riage
notthee i Emperorsexpecwtietd. with cousin,hcisountads
itihae3 Prncess
sZelinsky,
a captain of Hulans, has been condemned to ten years'
hard labour, for having betrayed the Imperial cause."
According to a letter from Acs, the negotiations
with the fortress of Comorn have been completely
broken off, and the Imperial troops are preparing for
an assault upon the fortress. The actual siege is to
commence during the course of the present week.
80,000 men, together with the best military equip-
ments and materials, are at the disposal of the COM-
mender of the siege. Marshal GERARD, writing of
Antwerp, said it would take 29 days to take that
fortress by assault, after a regular siege. Field
Marshal NUGENT, having far greater difficulties to sur•
mount, will require from 40 to 48 days to take
Comorn. According to the Wanderer, a report is
circulated in Vienna, that in consequence of the in-
tervention of RADETZRY, Comorn will capitulate on
the same terms as Venice. Among the numerous
conditions proposed by the Council of War of
Comorn for the surrender of the fortress, is the de-
mand of an entire amnesty for the 'superior officers
and civil functionaries of the fortress, and the con-
servation of their rank as officers. The insurgent
Count LENANGE, it is said, has died of cholera at
Arad.