The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-18 00:00:00

HUNGARY AND CROATIA.

A letter from Pesth of the 7th, in the Breslau Ga-
zette, says :—" The accounts we receive from the
theatre of war are more favourable. Colonel Kiss,
who had put the insurgents to the rout at Perla3s, has
taken possession of the town. The inhabitants came
out to meet him. There were found in it 30 quintals
of gunpowder and 10 cannons. The intervention of
France is still relied upon. Near this town there is
being formed a camp of 12,000 National Guards.
AGRAM, SEPT. 7.—The BANN arrived here again
yesterday, and set off almost immediately for Waras-
din, in order to advance into Hungary, at the bead of
56,000 men. The Mobile Hungarian National Guard
at Warasdin at once dissolved itself.
The Hamburgh Borsen.haile of the 15th contains
the following intelligence from Vienna :—" We have
just received information, by a courier from Pesth, of
the resignation of the Hungarian Ministry. Only
KOSSUTH and SZERNOU have retained their pirte-
feuilles. The former has been charged with the for-
mation of a new Cabinet.."

At Pesth and Ofen tranquillity prevailed.
The BANN issued two proclamations on his
crossing the Drave, the one addressed to the
Hungarian nation, and the other to the Hungarian
army. In these he asserts he has merely
taken up arms against the malicious party,
whose object is the dissolution of the Austrian
monarchy.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, SEPT. 10.—Great ferment and disquietude
prevails here since the night before last, caused by
illegal and wholly unjust pretensions of some share-
holders who had been duped, by private speculations
in the stocks, and who are joined by a large body of
the people.
Last night the National Guard was obliged
to occupy the various places of the city, where
these rioters were exciting tumults till after mid-
:ight. While lam writing this the National Guard
has again been had in requisition, and if they do
not succeed in putting down these excesses by gentle
means, a bloody conflict is inevitable, as the forbear-
ance and self- denial of the National Guard is almost
worn out. The whole seems to be the work of ma-
licious instigators, who have merely made the joint-
stock company the pretext for these excesses.
SEPTEMBER 12. The tocsin is being
sounded in all the streets. A speculator, of the name
of SUGBADOR, had established a company, the object
of which was a mutual aid association. The shares
were no sooner in ci:culation than unfavourable
reports were spread, and a run was made on the
bank. An excited body of men hastened last night
to the residence of the Minister of the Interior,
DonLnorp, who immediately caused large placards
to be posted, in which he not only gave every quiet-
ing assurance, but even guaranteed
tumults
partbroke
indemnity; notwithstanding, fresh
found their
of the
out this morning. A !If mob
t h
aootff peoplecthame
e Ministry,th their
r way,arid
ay
broke intoan the
destroyed apartmentsall inUnhappily some of the Nationa
amlGoung whom were
several theirere
bayonets against the aggressors,
e guards. A fresh storm now broke out, and
three battalions of military companies of the legion
were drawn up at the Jeudenplatze. As yet the
matter has not taken a political turn.
The Diet will not sit to day.

The Radical party is developing itself with more
energy than ever, and democratic and republican
meetings are gaining ground.

The iatelligence received from Hungary is silent
respecting the return of the deputation to Pesth. The
storm is, however, brooding. Archduke STEPHEN,
who is still at Ofen, has declared that he will
.die in
his fatherland.
JELLAucif has marched into Hungary.
Six Sclavonian communes in the north have ex-
pressed their sympathy for JELLALICH.
At Pesth the Equalization Club has great influence.
The democrat MADRASZ is at the head. The streets
of Pesth are covered with placards.—.llarnburgh Cor-
respondent, Sept. 15.