The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-26 00:00:00

AUSTRIA,

The Provisional Commandant of the National Guard
of Vienna has addressed the following proclamation
to the people of that capital :
"Citizens ! Brothers in arms I—You have read my
note, addressed to the Ban. In the evening I went to
the Committee of the Diet, and an hour after to the
Municipal Committee. It was my first appearance
in this Assembly. I sent an answer to the Ban.
He has not replied in writing. The Municipal
Committee will publish his verbal reply. In
it you will see how little respect Commandant Jel-
lachich pay to your provisional commander. • His
Excellency the Ban is astonished at seeing that a
man who is charged to speak in the name of ten
times tea thousand National Guards should display
his anger instead of performing his mission with
dignity.' Would you have had me preserve
all my coolness in speaking of infamous acts of
violence exercised against the city, because I have
not suffered personally ? Would you have
tolerated this ? Speak 1 The Ban talks of my
opinion. I declared at the bar of the Municipal
Council that I, a man, an individual, Citizen Wenzel
essenhauser, had no opinion. The Provisional
Commander executes the opinion of the Diet, of the
Commune. He represents the opinion of the de-
liberative authorities, but he has no opinion of
his own. Fellow-citizens ! Brothers in arms !
My judgment on the evasive policy of the Ban
was received with acclamations of applause by
the Committee. My attentive ear enjoyed the
music which a freeman finds in the frank expression
of the resolute sentiments and ideas of freemen.
Fellow-citizens I These men are your fathers. You
are bound to honour them. These men of the Com-
mune, although they are but simple citizens, although
they are but individuals, will at the moment of dan-
ger, although they. are but men who earn their lire•
libood by their industry, will at the moment of
danger, .1 pledge my honour, exclaim 'All is lost
except honour!'

"MESSENIIAUSER."

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY EVENING.-- His Royal
Highness the Prince Consort, accompanied by Sir Robt.
Peel, and attended by the Earl of Listowel, lord in wait-
ing on the Queen, Colonel Seymour and Captain Den-
man, the equerry and groom in waiting, went Atlt this
morning to shoot in the Ripley covers, near Bagehot.
His Royal Highness and party returned to the Castle
shortly before two o'clock. In the afternoon her Ma-
jesty left the Castle in an open pony photon, the Prince
driving, General Wemyss and Colonel Seymour attend-
ing on horseback. lustead of leaving the Castle, as
usual, by the grand entrance, leading to the Great Park,
his Royal Highness drove down the Castle-hill, in the
direction of the town, through a considerable crowd of
visitors, among whom was a large party of the French
National Guard, and at the bottom of the hill, to the
great gratification of the people, the Prince turned to the
left, and passed at a gentle pace through the very heart
of the fair, amidst all the din and clatter of
gongs and
trumpets, Windsor October fair just then being in all its
noisy glory. Her Majesty seemed much amused by the
scene; and having passed through the fair amidst the
hearty greetings of the motley multitude, and the loyal
obesiance of the better sort," the Queen and Prince
drove out of the town along the Frogmore-road, stopping
pay a sheet visit to her Royal
Highness cirth°eL))ge
Duchessd of Kent, and returning to the
Castle by the grand entrance between the Towers of
York and Lancaster.

TRAINING COLLEGE, CARMARTREN.--CARMARTHE;
TUESDAY.—This institution was formally opened to-day.
After morning prayers a sermon was preached by the
Lord Bishop of St. David's, followed by a collection for
the general purposes of the college. A cold cAlation
was subsequently served in the college hall, at which the
Lord Bishop of St. David's presided, and which was
partaken of by a most respectable company. Altogether
the proceedings were conducted with so much zeal and
decorum as to augur well for the future success of the
institution.

His Excellency the Hon. William Temple, the
British Minister at the Court of Naples, left town yes-
terday to resume his diplomatic functions in that capital.
His Excellency has been absent nearly eighteen months
en conga, and on Wednesday last had the honour of taking
leave of her Majesty at Windsor Castle, preparatory to
his departure for Italy. Lord Napier, who has acted as
charge d'affaires during the absence of his Excellency,
will, it is understood, leave Naples for England shortly
after the Hon. W. Temples reaches that capital.
MARBLES FOR THE MUSEUM.—The large quantity
of ancient marbles which have recently been brought to
this country from Bombay, by one of her Majesty's
ships, for the British Museum, have been deposited in
that establishment. The packages in which they were
contained were fifty-five in number.