The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-18 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, OCT. 11.—Archduke Albert returned
here yesterday from Prague, and the Archduke Leo-
pold has returned from St. Petersburgh.
M. de Persigny, Aide-de-Camp of the President of
the French Republic, yesterday had the honour of
another long audience with the Emperor. He will
leave Vienna to-morrow, and return to Berlin.
The departure of the Emperor and of Marshal Ba-
detzky, which was at first fixed to take place to-day,
has been postponed to the 13th.
Since the return of the Emperor, one Council
quickly succeeds another. Yesterday and the day
before the Ministers met twice in council at Schoen-
brunn, under the presidency of his Majesty. The
new French Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, M.
de Beaumont, will be received by his Majesty this
day ; he has already paid a visit to all the Ministers.
Hence we see that the best possible understanding
continues "to exist between our Court and that of
France.

The Pesth Zeitung gives an official report of fresh
condemnations and executions. We have received
confirmation of the intelligence received here a few
days since from Arad, of the execution of the Insur-
gent Generals, Damjanies, Kisz, Leiningen, Vetteo,
Veesy, Poltenberg, Nagy, Sandor, Lenkay, and
Aulich.

The Hamburgh Borsenhalle states that the greatest
excesses have been committed in Servia, in Southern
Hungary, against the Magyars. Robberies and mur-
ders are on the increase. The Saxon Regiment of
Circassians has been sent from Ofen to Beseka and
the Banat to quell these disturbances.
The Cologne Gazette of yesterday has accounts
from Hungary to the loth of October. These inform
us that every other question of vital importance—even
the Russo-Turkish dispute—was temporarily super-
seded by the late execution of Count Louis Batthyany,
which appears to be viewed, both by Austrians and
Hungarians, as no less a gross blunder than an atro-
cious and wanton crime. " The Magyars," remarks
a German writer from Pesth, " have nothing to ex-
pect from the Austrian Government ; it has violated
its vows and overthrown the Constitution. The
Magyars point with scorn to the Austrian Ministry,
which thus permits the perpetration of cruelties that
stain the age and disgrace civilized society. We
Germans in Hungary blush for shame in the presence
of our Magyarite brethren, and never were we more
attached to Hungary than now, when she is treated
in so brutal a manner. The time will come when
Austria will stand in need of Hungary."
The widow of the unfortunate Count Batthyany
had retired to Got, a sequestered estate of Count Ste.
phen Karyoli, situate in the vicinity of Pesth, which
she has selected as her place of mourning. She was
accompanied by her sister, the Countess George
Karyoli. Both these ladies are descendants of the
wealthy Zichy family; the Countess Batthyany
brought her late husband a dowry of 7,000,00011.,
and it is said that the bereaved lady intends to retire
from the world, and to appropriate her property for
the benefit of her sons.

The bloody work is still going on at Pesth. A
field chaplain had been just condemned to death by
the court-martial of that city.

SICILY.

The Genoa Gazette, of the 11th instant, announces
that a young man, named Joseph Lo-Monaco, was
shot at Noto on the 20th ult. ; and another, named
Livoldi, at Catania. Both had been convicted by
court-martial of carrying prohibited arms.
The above announcement is an illustration of the
tranquillity which reigns in Sicily, and of the love of
the Sicilians for the rule of King Bomba, of which
the Chevalier Fortunato makes such boast in his reply
to Mr. Temple.

PRUSSIAN IRVINGITES —The sect of the irvingites
has acquired such a rapid increase of numbers of late in
Berlin that the attention of the church authorities is
beginning now to be directed to the subject. The number
of the members is given at one hundred, and the aug-
mentation to the previousinsignificant amount has been,
assigned to a visit from the two so-called apostles, Bar-
clay and Carlyle, both Scotchmen. A Mr. Smith, from
England, has had the dignity of prophet conferred upon
him, and an "angel" has been elected from the three
Presbyters.
To encourage talent is to create it. —Eliza Cook's
Journal.