The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-11 00:00:00

PARIS BOURSE, AuG. 10.

THREE o'CLocx.—The introduction of the Bill impos-
ing a tax upon income, and one laying a duty on the
transfer of the pubic funds in certain cases, had an un-
ft:vont...hie effect on the funds to-day. Throughout the
day both Rentes and Railway Shares were weak. Ex-
change on Londo❑ (30 days), 25 37i money; ditto (90
days), 25 27i money.

DONIf. IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDONSTOCK-EXCHANGE. AUGUST 10.
_ _

East Indian, 37—Great Indian Peninsular, 3/4—Sambre
and Meuse, 2th

SPAIN.

Afadi id journals of the sth have been received
The Ministerial crisis still continues. The official
Heraldo admits its existence, and suggests the dis.
missal of MON should he refuse to tender his resigns•
tion.

GERMAN Y

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The intelligence which we gave yesterday of the
capture of I'taab by the Hungarians is fully confirmed,
and this victory is of even greater importance than
had at first been supposed. The Hungarians have by
the capture of Raab got possession of the whole of
the commissariat stores of the Imperial army, and
have removed them to Comorn, and the armies of
PasateWlTCH and Haystau will be starved before it
will be possible to replace them. A letter from
Presburg, written by a partisan of the Imperialists,
gives the following description of the capture of
Raab :—" So sudden was the approach of the Hun-
garians upon Raab that the Imperialist garrison of
that place was seized with a panic. Their flight was
general and disorderly in the extreme. The fugitive
officers presumed that the cities of Raab and Gorgo
were taken—indeed, there was nothing to prevent the
Hungarians from taking them, and with them an
enormous quantity of stores, the whole commissariat
of the Imperialist army, which had been concentrated
in the two places previous to being sent into the in-
terior to the army of General Havel Au. At Gorgo the
Hungarians must have found two steamers with a
quantity of boats which they were intended to drag.
On the qusys were above 80,000 bushels of oats and
enormous quantities of flour, rice, and vinegar, and
2,400 head of cattle—all of which fell into the
hands of the Hungarians. The loss of the Impe-
rialists is estimated at 1,000,000 of florins, but in
e much greater, for the lives of the
Imperialist armies is
in Hungary depended on the safety
of their
i stores, which cannot now be replaced in time
reality
be
y of any use to them. The Hungarians captured
also two companies of foot and six pieces of artillery.
Several troops of Lancers, too, were missing.
The panic inspired by the Hungarians is not con-
fined to the garrison of Raab—it has extended to
Vienna itself. The following letter describes the
march of the troops from Vienna destined to reinforce
the Imperialist army after the capture of Raab :
" This morning Vienna presented an unusually ex-
cited and flurried appearance. Four battalions were
dispatched by railway to Presburg. Among them was
a battalion of Rifles. They were mere lads. There
had been some mutiny among them. I understood they
had refused to march until the Emperor sent to say that
they should not be used against the enemy. At length
they consented to do so, but even then the scene was
heartrending,
wept aloud. The poor young fellows moaned and
They cried that to march against the
Hungarians was to go to death. The officers yielded less
to their feelings, but they too parted from their friends
and relations with very evident signs of emotion, and
then hurried the men off. Near the railroad there was
a dense crowd of curious spectators. Here again the
young rifl, men tarried and bemoaned their fate. They
said, ' We are going to be shot!' and, addressing the
crowd, they
cried Farewell for ever. We shall never
return!'
The officers entreated them to be quiet and re-
signed to their fate. They submitted at length."
It will be seen from the above that the Imperial
army is quite demoralized. What chance of success
can a general have whose troops are, instead of being
inspirited by the thought of glory and the hope of
victory, "quiet and resigned to their fate ?" Is the
writer speilking of soldiers marching to battle, or
criminals going
to execution ?
Accounts have been received at Vienna which re-
present the state of ilarsau's army as desperate; he
finds the difficulties of his march almost insuperable.
There are rumours of his having been forced to fall
back upon lit tshkemet. His soldiers are stated to
have suffer, d
more than an army ever did. Their
march from Pesth was a weary plodding through the
deep burning sand. The horses and the artillery
could scarcely move along. With the exception of
Ketshketnet they did not find a single village. There
were neither human creatures nor animals. The in-
habitants of those places had wandered away; they had
burnt their irillisea and filled the wells with putrid