The Sun.
London, England, 1848-12-05 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Nov. 29.—The TViener Zeitung of this
day, contains an address of the communal council, in
the name of the city, to Baron JELLACIIICII and to
General Czauicu, thanking them for their timely
appearance for the relief of the city, and their gal.
lint and humane concurrence with Prince WINDISCII.•
GRA.TZ, in the restoration of order. The inha-
bitants are preparing an address to the EMPEROR
praying him to return and again take up his residence
in his true and loyal city of Vienna.
The following is the actual amount of the force to
be sent to Hungary :-
Ist. From Vienna, 45 battalions of Infantry ;
1,300 men ; 21 single companies of 200 men each ;
59 squadrons of cavalry of 150 men; 14 companies
of pontooneers ; 238 cannon of various calibre.
2d. From Croatia 30,000 men regular Infantry. I
3d. From Cracow the corps of General Scuracx,
8,000 men, and the corps of General Simme,
6,000 men.

4th. From Styria the troops of General NUGENT,
7,000 men.
sth. From Transylvania, the troops of General
PUCIINA, 8,000 men.
Gth. Prom Servia the Viroywocle-supplicaz, with
15,000 men. _

The corps of Prince WINDISCITGRATZ fOriliS the
basis of the combined attack, which will be made
I simultaneously from various points. Great prepara-
tions for defence are making in Hungary.
The Allgenteine Zeitung says—
" In Eger, where, within the last few days, the re-
presentatives from Bohemia have had a meeting with
the German Representatives, it is said that an address
was handed to many of the Austrian Members of the
German National Assembly, which it is reported that
the Assembly of Representatives had forwarded to the
German Parliament, as the latter were said to be uni-
versally favourable to the proceedings going on in favour
of the German Constitution.
" The question upon the sections 2 and 3, which wish
for the personal union with Austria, had been referred
in Eger to a committee.

" This committee has put forth an address to such of the
German-Austrian deputies as were in Frankfort, which
pronounced that a considerable portion of the German
population in the Imperial States were undoubtedly in
favour of the personal union, but that it might be still
desirable that a second deliberation should take place,
by which such a state of things might be arrived at as
would do away with the necessity of a separation from
Austria, by which the material interests of the latter
empire would be violated, and which would also be op-
posed to the duty she owed her subjects. Ile who
wishes for the greatness of Austria,' says the author of
the report of the commission, ' must be convinced that
she cannot stand without Germany, if she would continue
to be free. With Germany we must stand or fall. It
has been said that we Germans in Austria form the link
which binds the east to the west; but I say to you that
without Germany we are not the link, but really the
dust which will be trodden under foot.' Violent appro-
bation followed these and similar statements, which we
recommend to the notice of the Vienna press, who now
seem to make so light of the dependence of Austria and
Germany upon each other, without considering that the
importance which belongs to themselves can only be
acknowledged when Austria and Germany are one.
After a discussion of the foregoing proposition, the
whole of which went to show that Austria must lean for
support on Germany, the address brought forward in
the sitting of November 23 was put and carried, and
was forwarded to the National Assembly. It appears
the Rumburg is to be the place of Assembly next year."
The EMPEROR has accepted the resignation of
Baron WESSENBURGH of the post of Minister of
Foreign Affairs.