The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-25 00:00:00

FRANCE.

The Republique publishes the following letter, dated
London, Aug. 21, addressed by M. Ledru Rollin to
the Journal des Debuts :

" Monsieur le Iteducteur,—l call upon you to contra-
dict the infamous c iluinny which you have extracted
from a departmental j,urnal, the Charente Inferieure.
You say that I was in intimate relation with a liberated
convict at Saintes, who pointed out to me such citizens
as had amassed a certain fortune by their labour, in order
that they might be despoiled of it. I really cannot
conceive that political hatred and baseness can go
beyond this."
The Opinione Publigue says—"M.Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte has been longer and snore seriously indis-
posed than has been stated. The illness which at-
tacked him at Rouen, and which had the leading
symptoms of cholerine, continued after his
return to Paris, and obliged him to keep his
bed, where he still continued when the
journals announced his perfect recovery. It
is but very recently that these symptoms have com-
pletely disappeared. M. Louis Bonaparte went on
Monday to take up his residence in the Palace at St.
Cloud, which has been placed at his disposal by the
Minister of Public Works, the decree of the Consti-
tuent Assembly having assigned no other residence
than the Palace of the Ely see for the accommodation
of the President."

AUSTRIA.
A Vienna letter of the 18th, addressed to the
Emancipation of Brussels, says that intelligence had
that day arrived to the effect that all the Hungarian
army had capitulated. Another letter mentions that
Comorn had evacuated. The evacuation of Raab by
the Magyars is confirmed, and they had retired to-
wards the Waag. The Magyars had also been driven
from Neutra and Neuhaeusel.
The Vienna journals of the 18th are full of details
on the submission of General Georgey, and the
correspondent of the Independance of Brussels
thus resumes them :—" According to some jour-
nals, Georgey was invested with the dictatorship,
but whether by Kossuth or the Diet is not
stated, and he laid down his arms after having
sent orders to yield, not only to the commanders
of the different corps, but also to the commanders of
the fortresses still occupied by the insurgents. It is
added that, according to a letter from Semlin, Dem-
binski has laid down his arms with 20,000 men. Ac-
cording to another version, Georgey, seeing that a pro-
longed resistance would be vain, summoned the other
commanders of the Magyar troops and fortresses to
yield."—ln a P.S. the correspondent writes :—" I
learn. this moment that Count Soltick arrived last
evening with dispatches from General Haynau for
the Emperor. If my information be correct, Kos-
suth attempted to enter into negotiation with
Marshal Paskewitch, but his overtures were
not accepted ; whereupon he made over all
his civil and military powers to Georgey. The latter
with the advice of his council then informed the Rus-
sian General Rudiger that he was resolved to yield.
No conditions with respect to the submission were sti-
pulated; the Hungarians having thought that they would
obtain more from the generosity of the Emperor by a
voluntary sub Mission than in laying down conditions.
Russian commissioners had been sent to the camp of
Georgey, and they were, it is said, struck at the
order which reigned in the company, at the uni-
forms and accoutrement of the troops, and at their
martial bearing. Among the troops in the camp
were nine Hungarian regiments who fired their
last shot in the air, and then piled up their
arms. Count Soltick also announces, it is said,
that invitations to yield had been addressed by
Georgey to the commanders of the fortresses of Arad,
Comorn, and Peter wardein ; and it is not doubted
that Klapka, an intimate friend of Georgey, will
promptly comply, and open the gates of Comorn to
the Imperial troops. In passing by the head quarters
of the Ban Jellachich, Count Soltick learned, it is
said, that Kossuth and Bern had crossed the Turkish
frontier."