The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-23 00:00:00

BOHEMIA.

The bombardment of Prague still continues, and
the city is reduced to a heap of ashes. According
to the latest accounts the cannon were still playing
upon the city from the St. Lorensenberg and Wische-
rad, the Jesuiten-strasse was in flames, whole streets
were in ruins. The son of Prince WINDISCHGRATZ
died of his wounds on the 16th. The fury of the
Czechs knew no bounds. They cut off the noses,
ears, and lips of all the soldiers that fell into their
hands. No quarter was asked and none given. Each
man fought for life or death.
At eight o'clock in the morning of the 17th the

Ministry received the following telegraphic dispatch
at Vienna :

" Prince Windischgratz has resolved to lay down his
command.

" Count Mensdorff has undertaken the provisional
command. Trarquillity may be expected.

" The bombarding has ceased. The troops gradually
advance as the barricades are cleared."

A second telegraphic dispatch was received at nine
o'clock at night from the Burgomaster at Prague, it
is as follows :--

"As the burghers and students are ready to re-estab-
lish order, the Burgomaster requests that the ministry
will confirm the following by telegraph, The military,
with the exception of Grenadiers, are to enter the city,
and until the delivery of the petitions by our deputations
to the Emperor, and to our ministers, no arrests or house
searchings shall take place on the part of the military.
The deputation will start for Vienna this evening.
" Praguelis in a most perilous condition, a speedy settle-
ment is indispensable."

-
Baron VON PILLERSDORIT sent the following reply
by telegraph :
"The Ministers cannot grant the required confirmation
demanded this day, but they have empowered the Court
Commissioners to do so, if they consider this step calcu-
lated to re-establish peace. It will therefore be requisite
to refer the request to them."

HUN GARY. .
The military revolt at Pesth has been suppressed

AUSTRIA.

The EMPEROR has applied to Baron PILLERSDORFF
to continue in office, and to form a new Ministry.
The Baron has asked for time to consider the subject.
VIENNA, JUNE 18.—Intelligence from Prague is of
a more quieting character. The city has capitulated.
The rebels have given fourteen hostages, and Prince
WINDISCHGRATZ, who has again undertaken the
supreme command has occupied it with his troops.
The taking of Padua and Treviso is confirmed.
The Wiener Zeitung contains a proclamation of the
Ministerial Council, both to the inhabitants of Prague
in particular, and the inhabitants of the town and
districts of Bohemia in general, exhorting them to
keep the peace, and to lay their grievances before the
approaching Diet.
The Wiener Zeitung of the 18th contains an official
announcement from the Austrian Ministry, that in
consequence of the illness of his Majesty the Eat-,
PEROR, he will be unable to quit Inspruck, and has
therefore deputed his brother the Archduke FRANCIS
CHARLES to be his representative, with full powers,
at the approaching Diet, and that he will arrive in
Vienna on the 23d of June.

PESTH, JUNB 17.—The President of the Ministry,
Count BATTIIYANY, who returned from Inspruck on
the 17th, has brought with him several manifestoes of
the EMPEROR to the Croatians and Sclavonians, as
well as to JELLAcnicri, the Ban of Croatia, in which
the latter is declared a rebel, and is summoned to give
an account of his conduct.

The Zeitungshalle states, from Konigsberg, that the
General in command has issued orders, both to Pillau
and Dantzig, that the two garrisons shall be armed
forthwith, and put on a war footing.—Hantburgh
Borsenkalle, June 20.