The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-30 00:00:00

GERIVIAN Y

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The Weiner Zeitung of the 24th gives long details
from Prague of the audience granted by the Em-
pEßoa,;:and of his MAJESTY'S progress through the
city to view the splendid illuminations in his honour.
Great jealousy exists between the Austrian Central
Government and the Slavonian subjects :of the em-
pire. To such a height has this jealousy reached
that even JELLACIIICII is looked on with an eye of
suspicion by the Government, a suspicion somewhat
justified, it must be admitted, by the recent conduct
of the BAN.

A change significant of time has just been made in
the Agram university. The Banalrath has abolished
the chair for the Magyar language, and replaced it by
a professorship of the Russian. The Banalrath
having recently displayed the most ready compliance
with the wishes of the BAN, the present step
is nothing more, perhaps, than a graceful ac-
knowledgment on the part of JELLACITICH for -his
brilliant reception by the Russian officers at Temesvar,
and his general popularity with the Cossacks. Mean-
time
there is no symptom watched with more jealousy
by the Austrian Government than the fraternization
of the Slavonian races with the Russians, nor, indeed,
any symptom pregnant with greater danger to the
empire.
in the appointments of Ministerial Commissioners
just made in the county of Presburg, it is remarked
that no Slavonian has been chosen, an omission the
more striking as all the ablest men, as well as the
chief interests, of the Slowacks are concentrated in
this district. The great majority of the population is
Slavonian, and about a third Magyar. The Germans
are confined to Presburg, St. George, and Modell.

PRUSSIA. oyn
The Prussian Staats Anzeiger of the
mainsthe following official paragraph:— th
" The Kollar Zeitung, No. 281, asserts that it can
state on good authority that Austria formally protested,
few days ago, against the convocation of the Perlis •
moot, and had threatened a forced intervention. We are
authorised to declare that no protest of the kind exists,
either with the threatened intervention or without it,
consequently it is also impossible, as the Koine). Zeituny
pretends, to know that any reply thereunto can have been
sent."

The German Reform also declares that all the
intelligence which was communicated to a great num-
ber of the journals by the telegraph, and also by the
ordinary mode of communication, relative to the
Austrian note, are utterly without foundation.

BAVARIA.
A letter from Rastadt of the 20th Nov., published
in the Swabian Mercury, says—
" The situation of the imprisoned officers appears to
be somewhat improved. They had a hearing to-day
before Major Warzenegger, in consequence of which,
even if they should be doomed to pass the time of their
trial hero, they are to be supplied with books and can-
dles, and to have suitable fare at their own expense.
There is a slight improvement in the condition of the
other prisoners, and some of the precautionary measures,
which bordered upon positive cruelty, aro relaxed. The
inhabitants are also allowed a certain degree of freedom
of trade in the city, and people are permitted to go in
and out of the gates without being furnished with red or
white passes."