The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-23 00:00:00

HUNGARY AND CROATIA.

PESTH, SEPT. 14.—We have before stated that the
Archduke STEPHEN has prohibited the circulation of
iz
4".oBssrri's bank notes. KOSSUTH had only decreed
1141 the 12th the sentence of death against all persons
who should refuse to accept the Hungarian bank
totes.
We have received the following intelligence from
the
head-quarters
.of the Bann of CROATIA at
tltetenye :—General Count ADAM TELEILY has placed
The
and his troops at the disposition of the BArN.
4:he BARN had nowhere met with the slightest oppo-
sition he is adored by his troops, and on his entry
Ito Setenye he was received by the Magyar popula-
tion with. the greatest enthusiam. The 10,000
National Guards who were to have offered effectual
resistance were not to be anywhere seen. They had
destroyed the bridge at Serdely, the BANN therefore
tamediately had a new one thrown over the Nur.
There are at present in Setenye one division of
Schmidt, with 14,000 men, fourteen cannons, and
tight rocket batteries. On the 15th the first division
A-t empen, with 16.000 men and twelve cannon, will
J°in the BANN. The division Hartleit entered
Ssakathum with 18,000 men and six pieces of
cannon, besides eight batteries of rockets.
It is said that KOSSUTH has resigned, and that
Ilungary has submitted to Austria.

BAVARIA.
MUNICH, SEPT. 10.—At a meeting held here yes-
? Nay it was resolved that an address should be
Fawn up desiring the non-acceptance of the armistice.
The KING sent an autograph letter to the Burgo-
311aster of Wurzburg, in which he says the city of
Wurzburg has given me so many proofs of attach-
Item., and loyalty during my residence there, and has
;ince then conducted itself so nobly in the midst of
the most trying circumstances, that I cannot refrain
"om stating publicly with how much pleasure I shall
occasionally revisit my faithful Wurzburgers."—
illigenseine Zeitung, Sept. 18.

ITALY.

ROME.

M. Rossi, the late Ambassador from France to the
Court of Rome, has accepted office as one of the
roPE'a Cabinet Ministers.

NORTHERN ITALY.
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 18th contains a
decree, making it penal for any able subject of Pied-
inont to elude his duties as a National Guard.
The Constituzionale Subalpino of the 18th an-
nounces the arrival on the 14th of CHARLES ALBERT'S
Commissioners at Piacenza. It was believed they
Were to organize a Government there.
The Patria of Florence announces, on the faith of
a provincial paper, that the Austrians are retiring
partly from Milan and Pavia, and intrenching them-
selves on the Adda. It also adds, from a private
letter, that a Russian diplomatist is at Milan, and in
continual communication with RADETZKT.

FRATERNITY Ex BM PLIFIED.—A rather singular
instance of Fraternity was exhibited the other evening,
at the London station of the South- Eastern Railway
by some members of the French National Guards.
It appears that several officers and men belolaging
to the National Guards of Paris and other places had
come over from the fete at Boulogne to have a peep
at the Great Metropolis, and on their return
went promiscuously into the same or second-class
carriages ; but on the officers thus finding
themselves on an equality with the men,
they suddenly jumped out and took the liberty of
getting into the first-class carriages! This is another
beautiful illustration of the difference between theory
and practice !

MR. KERSCHENER'S BENEFIT AT THE SURREY
THEATRE.—Mr. Kerschener, the lessee and manager of the
Surrey Theatre, but for whose spirit and enterprise the
theatre would have been shut up some months ago, and who,
since he has undertaken the reins of management has catered
admirably for the public amusement, takes his benefit on
Monday, on which occasion he has secured the services of all
the available dramatic talent at present in'Lendon, when we
have no doubt his patrons will rally round him in great
force, and give him what his untiring exertions so richly
merit—a bumper.
LORD BROUGHAM ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.—
We find it stated that Lord Brougham is about publishing a
Letter to the Marquis of Lansdowne on the French Revolu-
tion and French Affairs. We have reason to know that this
rumour is correct, and that the Letter will appear in a few
weeks. In Lord Brougham's hands the subject, which is at
MOO important and iutereating, will be ably and fairly treated,