The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-14 00:00:00

The chief association of workmen have sent an
address to the Diet to assure it they will resist every
anarchical movement. The Assembly ordered the
same to be published.

Tilt': Committee of Safety is very active, and are
about to organize the workmen as a National Guard
Mobile.

A committee has been appointed for the energetic
defence of the town. Colonels CATLNELLI and S7:oP-
rlcx, and some officers of the Polish army, are at the
head.

The committee of students and the Central Com
mittee demanded that the manifesto of the EMPEROR
be recalled ; that the Ministry retire, and that a
new one be appointed by the deputy LormErt, a
member of the extreme left; that the army be sub-
mitted to the civil authorities; that the soldiers
leave the town ; the banishment of the Archduke
Louis (the EMPEROR'S uncle) and the Archduchess
fro►n the Austrian dominions; the recalof RADETZKY,
and a Civil Government for Italy.
The Diet adopted these resolutions, with the ex-
ception of the one relating to the banishment of
the ARCHDUKE, which it reserved for further consi-
deration.

The Diet has conferred on the National Guard the
supreme executive power.

The Gazette de Voss says the Baron JELLACHICII
has arrived at Schochrunn, and that the Prince DE
WINDESCIIGRALTZ has departed for Italy.
The folio% ing official acts were issued on the 6th
and 7th :--

" NOTICE.
" To prevent false rumours which have been cir-
culated, that some of the Members of the Diet would
not attend its sittings, the Diet publicly announces
by the present, that the Members of the Diet, in ac-
cordance with the duty and dignity of their position,
have notified their intention of attending.
" FRANZ SMOLKA.

" Vienna, Oct. 6, 1848." ...
" The Diet issues strict orders to close all the lo-
calities of the arsenal, and not to allow any persons
to remain there, except those to whose care it is
intrusted.

" FRANZ SMOLKA.

" Vienna, Oct. 7, 1848."
" NOTICE.
"The Diet decrees to order the directors of the
Southern Railway to prevent the arrival of any mili-
tary by that line. "FRANZ SAIOLKA.
" Vienna, Oct. 6, 1848.
"TO THE NATIONAL GUARDS.
"The Diet has placed the welfare and the liberty
of the country, the inviolability of the constitutional
throne, under the protection of the National Guard.
Danger menaces the highest blessings of the people,
the most glorious achievements of our glorious
people. It is only by united and powerful efforts of the
people and the representatives of the people that they
can be safe. National Guards, your country calls
upon you. Let us conjointly fulfil the duties of
citizens i❑ defending the liberties of our country.
"Vienna, Oct. 7, 1848. " FRANZ SMOLKA."
Letters from Vienna, down to the evening of the
Bth inst., announce that the city remained quiet. A
strong military force still remained in the suburbs,
but Count AUERSPERG, their commander, had inti-
mated that he would not commence hostilities against
the insurgents.

The follovving is the list of dead and wounded, not
including those in private houses and in the military
hospital, up to 12 o'clock on the 7th :
Dead in the General Hospital.. 95
Hospital of the Brethren of Charity 23

118
Wounded in the General Hospital..... 62
Hospital of the Brethren of Charity 100

162

The Diet had resolved to support the hereditary
throne. The operatives likewise had pledged them-
selves to resist any anarchical movement.
Presburgh had been occupied by the Imperial
troops without opposition.

The EMPEROR, himself has directed his steps
towards the 'Tyrol, and has declared that he will not
again return to Vienna except at the head of a large
military force, and as a conqueror.
The number of killed on the side of the people is
estimated at about 150. On the Bth every man in
Vienna was armed, and the city was perfectly tranquil.
The Constitutionnel says that it was rumoured in
Paris yesterday that a courier had arrived at a large
banking house in that city with the intelligence that
the troops had returned to Vienna, and were, whe❑
he left, bombarding the city. We are, however, not
inclined to attach much credit to this rumour.