The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-08 00:00:00

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AUSTRIA.

A letter from Ar ad, addressed to one of the Vienna 1
journals, states that, after giving up the Dictatorship
to Georgey, Kossuth enrolled himself as a simple
soldier in the artillery, and actually served during
the few days which preceded the capitulation at Vil-
lagos.
We learn from Vienna (says the Independance of
Brussels), under date of the Ist, that General Georgey
has received a pardon from the Emperor of Austria,
and that he has already proceeded to Styria, where it
is supposed he intends to reside. Nothing bad been
settled with respect to the other Generals who bad
surrendered.

The Bucharest Gazette says, that on the 18th,
twenty persons pretending to be Hungarian merchants
presented themselves to the Turkish troops at Wert-
scherown, in Wallachia, but that they were ascer-
tained to be officers in disguise. Among them, it is
said, were Dembinski and Messaros. It is added that
the next day Kossuth and Perczel gave themselves up.
They would, it was said, be sent to the fortress of
\Viddin.

The 331 Russian bulletin, published at Warsaw,
states the 5000 Magyars of the corps of Bern, who
laid down their arms near Deva, were with 42 guns
and 40 ammunition waggons sent to Carlsburg. The
corps of Gen.Vecsey which surrendered consisted of
26 staff officers, 479 officers, and 7,443 noncom-
, missioned officers and privates.
Considerable excitement prevails at Vienna in refe •
rence to the Hungarian bank bills. The Austrian Go-
vernment, at the commencement of the last campaign,
declared the Hungarian Government bank bills null
and useless. Field-Marshal Haynau has caused these
bills to be burnt wherever Austrian troops have halted.
Severe penalties have been imposed on those who shall
secret these bank bills. The commander of the Rus-
sian troops, on the contrary, it is affirmed, has de-
clared these bills available, and that they are received
by the Russian officers. This intelligence, which has
arrived at Vienna from different parts of Hungary,
has produced an impression in that city which it is not
easy to describe.
According to a letter in the Lloyd, it has been re-
ported in Pesth for some days past, that a sort of
diplomatic negotiation has been entered upon between
the Russian generals and.the leaders of the Hunga•
rian insurrection, to induce the latter to submit.
Concessions on the part of the pacified country are
spoken of, for which the Russians have engaged
themselves to be responsible to the Austrian Govern-
ment.

It is possible that the entire or partial negotiation
of the Hungarian bank bills may form part of the
concessions.

PRUSSIA.

The Committee of the Second Chamber, to whom
the documents relating to the German question were
referred. has proposed the following resolutio9 :
" After due examinstion of the documents and propo-
positions relative to the German question communicated
in the name of his Majesty's Government by the
royal Commissioner thereunto appointed, the Se-
cond Chamber announces its consent to the alliance
concluded between the King's Government, Saxony.
It of May, and those of Hanover end °"
It hereby declares itself prepared °
Government in the measures it hass('° Pttedl
port
unp the
regard to
the German question, through the medium of this
alliance. It further recognises the application of the
1 1 th section of the constitution of the sth of December
to the constitution which may be elaborated by the
Chamber of the Federal State to be convoked in virtue
of the alliance.'
The Cologne Gazette says, that the navigation
duties on the Rhine are about to be reduced 75 per
cent.

CENTRAL GERMANY.
The Independence of Brussels publishes the follow-
ing letter from Berlin, 3d inst. :

-• •
Negotiations are still going on with a view to the
establishment of a central provisional government
for all Germany. The journal which have announced
that everything is concluded and agreed upon are
ill-informed on the subject. Negotiations are still
pending, but nothing is yet decided on. Seve-
ral projects appear to have crossed each other from
Berlin to Vienna and to Munich. Austria and Bavaria,
at the commencement of the conferences, appear to have
proposed a college of Princes, composed ei►her of two
members, the one for Prussia, the other for Austria, and
representing in their perious—the former the voice
of the states of the north, and the latter those