The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-04 00:00:00

LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Nov. 3.

_ ..
Boulogne and Amiens, WA—Luxembourg, %—Paris and
Lyons, 4—Sambre and Meuse, 2%.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES,

AUSTRIA.

Accounts from Aix-la-Chapelle of the Ist Nov.
state that Vienna is in the hands of Prince WIN-
DISCEIGRATZ, that the city was taken only after im-
mense bloodshed, the inhabitants having defended the
town street by street. These rumours—for they
are mere rumours—require confirmation, neither
dates nor particulars are mentioned. The latest
authentic accounts that have been received from
Vienna come via Berlin, and are to the afternoon of
the 29th. The Prussian Staats Anzeiger of the Ist
inst. says—
"On the 28th the engagement :was chiefly on the
southern and eastern sides, while on the western the
batteries wera heard at intervals. In the evening the
Ban had completely taken the suburbs of Landstrasse
and Erdberg, and was standing at the Frauzenabruck
and M6yQrgasse, at the entrance of Leopoldstadt, and had
so taken up his position that be commanded them, and
the whole of the Jiigerzeil, with his batteries. Be had
also occupied their Custom-house buildings, which, by
previous arrangement of General Bern, had been de dined
for a principal point of defence, and great apprehensions
were entertained for the immense quantities of goods
which were stored there.

"The Gloggnitz Railway was very warmlfdefe tided,
but was taken by the troops in the course of the 28th.,
as were also the whole of the outer lines on the southern
and eastern sides, as well as the suburb of W iedon,
which is said to be the principal hold of the opposition
party. In the Landstrasse the Jagers, it is said, took
thirty barricades iu the course of three hours. soil the
regiment of Nassau greatly distinguished itself.
"In the suburbs of the Landstrasse and Larcisonfeld
the troops were, it is said, favoured by the inhat itants,
and were received by the women with garlands of
flowers. Many National Guards threw down their arms,
and a great many weapons were found in the canaL The
workmen, on the contrary, displayed great valour. No stu-
dents were observed, and it was therefore conjectur ed that
they had laid aside their peculiar distinctive marks,
for the purpose of remaining incog. Not many bombs
appear to have been thrown into the city, and thee e were
chiefly directed against tho Aula, as a prelude to the
attack. Several rockets and grenades had, ho mover,
burst in the suburb of Wieden. The large and valuable
machine manufactory at the Gloggnitz Railway -was in
flames.
" In the night of the 29th only single shots wer a fired.
" The Hungarians continued to keep perfectly quiet
during the engagement. They had approached nearer
the city, but again fell back upon Bruck. Th ey had
oc ef r
st
ma i no
kl ye notwh which
rd
oes
ea ni yn at thtea
cit,
ya
was
haosu
egohe as i
dl aerrge
de ; o 1
bu
em
au
signal of distress.
"At half-past two o'clock, when the last intel'igenee
was dispatched, the thunder of the cannon war; again
heard."

At 2 r.m. of the 29th, WINDISCIIGRATZ NV 113 not
still continued. Negotiations were being carried
completely master of the suburbs, although th( .. fight-
ingon, but the result or progress was not known. WIN-
DI‘CHGRATZ appears desirous of inducing all the
citizens who may be disposed, to quit the city un-
armed, or, if armed, to lay them down, to co me into
the suburbs that are taken, and thus separat )e them-
selves from the mob. In many of the sub urbs the
downion a I
attacks were mere false movements, and no in-
jury was done. Many of the inh,
tbitants,
thaNat
it is said, waved white handkerchief 's, and
threw
flowers
Guards on
threwthe soldiers.thei
r
Vienna river, where they were found. JELLA-
aI I Tit
oeof
the
CHICU had arrived and harangued A crowd of citi• '