The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-24 00:00:00

FRANCE.
The Siecle says :—" The speech of M. de Monta-
lembert contains an assertion against M. Mamiani,
which we think it useful to correct. It was the
chief of the constitutional party of those days, Ma-
miani,' said M. de Montalembert, who constituted
himself the successor of the assassinated Minister, and
the gaoler of the Pope.' Now it is notorious that when
the affair of 16th Nov. took place M. Mamiani was at
Genoa. His name was, it is true, put down in the list
of persons which the people drew up, to form part of
the Ministry ; but M. Mamiani only arrived at Rome
on the eve of the departure of Pius IX. for Gaeta.
That gentleman only accepted the Ministry, when
he saw the country exposed to remain without a
Government, and on seeing an autograph letter of
the Sovereign Pontiff, who, at the moment of leaving
Rome, confirmed the Ministers in their charges, and
recommended to them to maintain public tranquillity
and order. Mamiani did not therefore constitute
himself the successor of the late M. Rossi; and
still less the gaoler of the Pope."
THE MURDER OF COUNT LOUIS BATTIIYANY.
*The Debats publishes the following extract from a
protest of Count Teleki, ex-Envoy of the Hungarian
Government, against the execution of Count
Batthyany :
"This condemnation without proofs, this decision with-
out tribunal, this sentence without law, this execution of
the 6th of Oct., the anniversary of the murder of Count
Latour, this measure adopted now that Hungaryis crushed,
and which would not have been dared when Hungary was
unconquered; this measure which has been taken after
having spared those who had prolonged their resistance to
tho last extremity—how can it be designated? I leave to
the friends of order and of society, among all parties,
whether Conservatives or Radicals, the task of finding a
name for it. I have fulfilled my task, I have done it
with calmness while serpents were gnawing my heart ;
I have only had to analyse one sentence of death. There
is no occasion for me so speak of Batthyany, he is suffi-
ciently well known ; he bore an illustrious name ; his
was a noble nature ; he was always noble and generous.
He ruse to the sublime at the important hour. Heroic
martyr of a great and noble cause, you have rendered
up your soul to God, but the remembrance of you will
dwell eternally in our hearts; it will there live until the
last sigh of the last Msygar."

AUSTRIA.
VIE/4NA, OCT. 18.—The Wiener Zeitung of this
day publishes a letter from the Emperor Nicholas to
Baron Gulai, thanking him for the notification re-
ceivel from him, which announces that the imperial
regiment of Cuirassiers shall henceforth bear the
name of the Czar.

It is not probable that Baron Haynau will return
to his post, as he is to replace Baron Welden as
military governor of Styria.
The -Bohemian Journal says that Baron Haynau
has left for Gratz, after tendering his resignation to
his Majesty, who, however, refused to accept it. It
is whispered that General Haynau, a man of deter-
mined resolution, schen spoken to by the Ministry
relating to the numerous executions that had taken
place in Hungary, replied, " That his Majesty had in-
vested him with full powers ; that his resolution once
taken could not be shaken, and that if an attempt
were made to do so, he would at once resign his post
of General in command, and even quit the army.
The Weiner Zietung contains the statement of the
Minister of Finance relative to the voluntary loan,
which already amounts to seventy-one millions.