The Sun. — 1849-11-10 (London, England)

GERMANY  AND  THE NORTHERN STATES.  AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY•  _ Not content with murdering the brave Magyar generals, the Red ExtrEßoa, surpassing in cruelty his prototype NERO, wreaks his vengeance on the unoffending wives and children of his victim. Having murdered the husband and father, he robs the mother and children even of their clothes, and leaves them to nakedness and starvation. General DAMIARICE!, who was one of the Red EMPEROR'S victims, has left behind him a young wife. Immediately after his murder the officers of the Austrian Treasury seized the whole of his property. They even took the personal effects of his widow, and the gowns and other articles of clothing of Madame DaNtrAsicit were sold by auction. Even the Jews were so disgusted that they would not attend the sale, and the officers of the Austrian army, who were the sole bidders, bought them at their own prices. One of these chivalrous heroes purchased a magnificent velvet robe for half a. crown. We are informed that there are sundry Englishmen who are officers in the Austrian service. It would be well that their names should be published, in order that all honest Englishmen may avoid them, should they dare to pollute their native land (which has cast them forth) with their presence. The Journal des Debats contains a letter from Vienna, 31st ult., giving the following account of the National Bank of Austria:—" The Bank of Austria has eleven branch establishments, one at Prague, another at Brunn, Buda, Gratz, &c. The object of these branch banks is to exchange bills for bills, bilis for cash, or cash for bills, and to reimburse the bills of the Central Bank drawn on them, and to draw cn the Bank of Vienna. one of the branch establiAments discount bills of Exchange, except that of Prague, where the discount is 4 per cent.; there is a discount bank also at Brunn, but it is regulate:l by a commercial committee, and has its funds supplied by the head establishment. The Bank of Vic nna, like that of France, is influenced by passing events ; in periods of eribis it has, with the authorisa tion of the Government, opened temprcary credits to the great commercial establishments ot the country, and thereby saved them from ruin. The greatest act of importance performed by the Bank, has, however, been to assist the Government itself during the late political shocks, and to have enabled it, in spite of the enormous military expenditure, to avoid the necessity of levying extraordinary taxes, and to wait for the most favourable moment to contract a loan. The debt of the State to the Bank, comprising the floating debt, is large, but the new loan, as well as a part of the Sardinian indemnity, are to be devoted to diminish that obligation. As the revenues of the monarchy will augment by the regular division of the taxes, and as the ex penses of the army will necessarily decrease, the Government will be enabled to pay off the remaining portion of the debt, and thus the bank will again return to its ordinary modes of business, and render that assistance to the public which it did before the events of 1848."  Since the month of November, 1848, the courtmartial at Vienna has pronounced not fever than 1,600 sentences. In Galicia courts martial have also been established, and one of them recently condemned a priest to imprisonment for having spoken ill of the Emperor of