The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-13 00:00:00

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

Accounts have been received from Vienna to the
7th inst. The greater number of the inhabitants who
had fled from the city during the early days of
October had returned, and the shops were again
opened. Two journals also, the Austrian Lloyds
and the Presse were allowed to appear. Field Mar-
shal WELDEN, who recently made himself so notorious
by the cruelties he practsed in Lombardy and in the
Roman States, has been appointed Governor of
Vienna. The report of the arrest of BEM, MESSEN-
HAUSER, and the other chiefs is not confirmed; in.
deed, it is said that WINDISCIIGRATZ has not suceeded
in arresting a single individual of those whom he
demanded. Dr. SCHUTTE is under the protection of
the American Envoy, who has confided to him some
pretended employment under him. The two prin-
cipal agitators of the committee of students have
claimed the protection of the French Envoy, who has
given them the situation of couriers. M. MESSEN-
HAUSER has not yet been arrested, and General BEM
has reached the Hungarian camp. BLuas, the Deputy
to the Frankfort Parliament, has been arrested by the
military commander, but his character of Deputy
will protect him.

The Austrian Ministry of Justice has received a
note from the Imperial Ministry of Justice at Frank-
fort, in which the non-punishment of LATOUR'S mur-
derers is animadverted on. The note contains the
following passage :
The Imperial Ministry looks forward with confidence
to the fulfilment of its wish, that the Ministry of Justice
may please to furnish it as soon as p.ssible with a re-
presentation of facts, and that with respect to the tree
pardon and amnesty it may keep within those limits
without which the authority of law cannot be maintained
in Germany, nor our fatherland be guarded against
plunging into a sea of blood and horrors.
‘• The Imperial Minister of Justice, R. MOHL.

" Frankfort, Oct. 14.

" D. METTENIUS."

JELLACHICII is still in the city with his body-guard,
but the Croats are encamped out3ide. It is reported
at Olmutz, that of the 500 National Guards of Brunn
who came to the assistance of Vienna, 180 were
killed, and that at the taking of the station of Meid-
ling, on the 28th October, 1,600 men were killed.

Accounts from Ratibor, of the 7th inst., say that a
Colonel of the Staff of Prince WiNmscuoßATz had
just passed through, the bearer of a dispatch for Field
Marshal SCHLIEK, at Cracow. According to these
dispatches Colonel Simorlowico, who commands from
15,000 to 20,000 of the Imperial troops, making an
irruption from Gallicia, had attacked the Hungarians;
but the latter had repulsed and driven him from
Tyrnau to Goeting, a distance of 20 miles. In con•
sequence of this defeat SCHLIEK had retired on
Moravia, and Prince WINDISCLIGUATZ bas sent to his
assistance two brigades, nearly all cavalry, which
troops were forwarded by the railway to Ludenbourg
and Prerau.

Troops have also been sent against Presburgh and
Pesth. It is said that NVINDISCLIGRATZ intends taking
the command in person against the Hungarians. The
Croats have plundered the houses of friends as well as
foes, and they hold a market every day in their camp,
at which they sell the proceeds of their robberies to
the Jews.

The Schlesische Zeitung contains accounts of
serious disturbances which took place at Lemberg on
the Ist and 2d instant. A quarrel between soldiers
and National Guards gave rise to a 'violent conflict,
in consequence of which the troops were consigned to
their barracks. The National Guards, assisted by
the mob, made attacks on the soldiers, and barricades
were constructed ; the withdrawal of the troops from
the town was also demanded by a deputation, and
the restoration of order guaranteed in that case.
The Commanding-General, however, demanded the
immediate removal of the barricades. Thus
matters stood on the morning of the 7th,
when there seemed a disposition to yield to
the conditions imposed by the General; but the
conduct of the mounted National Guards led to a re»
newel of hostilities; a great many persons wore
wounded, barricades were reconstructed, and the toc-
sin sounded. The armed people were concentrated
during the combat in the University, and planted a
red flag on one of the barricades. After a few hours
the barricades were swept away by the artillery.
Unluckily the quarter of the town in the vicinity of
the University, the University itself, the splendid
town-hall, and a great many other houses took fire by
the rockets. At noon a deputation from the Com-
mittee of Safety appeared before the General, -offer-
ing the surrender of the town under the following
conditions :

" 1. Tho dissolution and disarmament of the Acade-
mical Legion.

" 2. The re-organization of the National Guard under
the surveillance of the Imperial General.
" 3. The registration of all foreigners."

In case those conditions should not be fulfilled in
the shortest possible time, the town was to be placed
in a state of siege, according to the declaration of the
Commanding-General, HAMMERSTEIN. When the
courier left order was restored in the town. .

ITALY.

INTERCEPTED LETTER OF MARSHAL

RADETZKY.

The Alba of Florence gives the following as the
contents of a letter addressed by Marshal RAMITZICT
to the Archduke Louis, and which the journal adds
was communicated to
_it by a person worthy of con-
fidence :

" Imperial and Royal Highness, up to this time I can
reply to you, that I feel no uneasiness as to our domina-
tion in these provinces. We have had, however, and
still have, some severe trials to pass through. In spite
of all rnyiprecautions, I could not prevent accounts from
their country becoming circulated among the Hungarian
troops, and although I have sought to persuade thein
that in consequence of the victory of Marshal. Jells-
chich , Hungary was completely pacified, a feeling of
mistrust and hatred between the Croations and Hun-
garians every day increases, and I have been compelled
to separate these troops.
" 'rhe insubordination among the Hungarians has
been carried to such a pitch that they have even dared
to loudly express their sympathies in favour of: the
Italians—a sympathy which might become detrithental
to the interest of his Majesty. I have caused a score of
them to be shot, and put a large number in confinement
on bread and water. I must, howeVer, confess that this
severity has not produced the good effect I might have
expected from it, and the Hungarians at length began to
set my authcrity at defiance. In the hope of quelling
this spirit of insubordination, and of restoring discipline
in my army, I have published an order of the dab a
copy of which I inclose. I tell you candidly that if I
were in any other country, and surrounded by another
kind of people, I should feel the greatest uneasiness.
"But these people, instead of seeking means of driv-
ing out those they call their persecutors only think of
discussing the form of government they will adopt,
without reflecting that they cannot decide on anything
while the Government of his Imperial Majesty continues
to exercise its legitimate influence over them. I
have naturally done all in my power to promote these
discussions, and have expended much money for
that purpose. I have also imposed considerable taxes,
by the aid of which I support my army, and sow dis-
cord among the people, for it is but just that they should
themselves pay the expenses of the disunions in which
they think proper to live. As long as they are taken up
with these dissensions I have no fear of their resorting
to arms against me. I hope, therefore, that enthusiasm
which a year since appeared so threatening against his
Majesty will soon wear itself out. In order to throw
amongst them another brand of discord I have given out
an idea of establishing a central government, similar to
that which now infests Germany, and at the head of
which would be placed a prince of the imperial house.
We are sure of Naples; Tuscany does not much concern
me, and Venice must in the end yield to our power.
Genoa appears to have disagreed with Turin, and Charles
Albert's forces are only apparently powerful.
" I hope that his Majesty's Government will prolong
the negotiations some weeks longer; or until the winter
comes. That season will be favourable to my plan, and
I will make myself strong enough to reduce those pro-
vinces to obedience to his Majesty, so that the French
and English Governments shall have no further pretence
for interference.
" Milan, Oct. 13."

The Grand Duke of TUSCANY has published a de•
tree dissolving the Council General, and fixing the
20th for the election of a new Council. He has alst
dissolved the Senate.

The Venetians under General RIZZARD/ and
Colonel BERTI-PICHAT have taken Cavanello on that
Adige from the Austrians.

Letters from Turin state that the Hungarians con-
tinue to desert from RADETZIifiI army in great
numbers.

THEATRR ROYAL, COVENT- G•RDEN..-- The -An-
nouncement of a general reduction in the prices of ad-
mission to this splendid establishment has not come upon
us by surprise; tor, despite the enormous outlay for so
extraordinary an array of talent,lwe have everconsidered
the high prices of admission an insuperable barrier to
its success. We live in times of universal cheapness, and
while popular attractions are offeted on all sides at a
rate within the means of every class of persons, the high
prices charged at this theatre necessarily limited the
amount of patronage which it received. That the step
thus taken by Mr. Bunn, in compliance with a general
expression of public feeling, is one of wise resolve, none
will deny, and that his promptness in adopting it will
meet with a correspondent return, we believe and hope
to be also a matter beyond doubt. By thus acquiescing
in the popular wish, maintaining, at the same time, the
pledge " that precisely the same character of perform-
ance will be given, supported by the same artistes, and
aided by all the gorgeous paraphernalia of the establish-
ment," as at the present prices, Mr. Bunn will secure
public patronage, and his treasury benefit in a corre-
sponding ratio.
ANOTHER SUPPOSED MURDER IN ICENT....-On
Saturday last information was circulated amongst the
police that the body of a man, named Francis Foord,
had been found in the river at Maidstone, and from the
marks of violence upon it, it is believed than the poor
fellow was murdered. The deceased, who was a native
of Nutfield Green, came up to Maidstone to attend the
recent fair. Au inquest has been opened, but, as several
persons were suspected of having robbed and murdered
ihe man, the inquiry was adjourned to give time for
_the
apprehension of those parties, and also for a post mortem
examination of the body.
ADMISSION OF SOLICITORS IN CI:LANCER Y.--The
Master of the Rolls has appointed Wednesday, Nov. 22,
at the Rolls' Court, Chancery-lane, at a quarter past
three in the afternoon, fur swearing solicitors. Every
person desirous of being sworn on the above day must
leave his common-law admission, or his certificate of
practice for the current year, at the secretary's offices
Rolls-yard, Chancery-lane, on or. before Tuesday,
November 21.

EIPOII