The Sun. — 1849-10-17 (London, England)

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE."  AUSTRIA. VIENNA, OCT. 11.—Archduke Albert returned here yesterday from Prague, and the Archduke Leopold has returned from St. Petersburgh. M. de Persigny, Aide-de-Cansp of the President of the French Republic, yesterday had the honour oi another long audience with the Emperor. Ile wir leave Vienna to-morrow, and-return to Berlin. The departure of the Emperor and of Marshal Radetzky, which was at first fixed to take place to-day, has been postponed to the 13th. Since the return of the Emperor, one Council quickly succeeds another. Yesterday and the day before the Ministers met twice in council at Schoenbrunn, under the presidency of his Majesty. The new French Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, M. de Beaumont, will be received by his Majesty this day ; he has already paid a visit to all the Ministers. Hence we see that the best possible understanding continues to exist between our Court and that of France. The Pestle Zeitung gives an official report of fresh condemnations and executions. We have received confirmation of the intelligence received here a few days since from Arad, of the execution of the Insurgent Goaerals, Danjanies, K.isz, Leiningeni Vetteo, Veesy, Pultenberg, Nagy, Sander, Lenkay, and Aulich. The Hamburgh Borsenhalle states that the greatest excesses have been committed in Servia, in Southern Hungary, against the Magyars. Robberies and murders are on the increase. The Saxon Regiment of Circassians has been sent from Ofen to Beseka and the Banat to quell these disturbances. The Cologne Gazette of yesterday has accounts from Hungary to the 10th of October. These inform us that every other question of vital importance—even the Russo-Turkish dispute—vvas temporarily superseded by the late execution of Count Louis Batthyany, which appears to be viewed, both by Austrians and Hungarians, as no less a gross blunder than an atrocious and wanton crime. " The Magyars," remarks a German writer from Pesth, "have nothing to expect from the Austrian Government ; it has violated its vows and overthrown the Constitution. The Magyars point with scorn to the Austrian Ministry, which thus permits the perpetration of cruelties that stain the age and disgrace civilised society. We Germans in Hungary blush for shame in the presence of our Magyarite brethren, and never, were we more attached to Hungary than now, when she is treated in so brutal a manner. The time will come when Austria will stand in need of Hungary." The widow of the unfortunate Count Batthyany had retired to Got, a sequestered estate of Count Stephen Karyoli, situate in the vicinity of Pesth, which she has selected as her place of mourning. She was accompanied by her sister, the Countess George Karyoli. Both these ladies are descendants of the wealthy Zichy family; the Countess Batthyany brought her late husband a dowry of 7,000,0001, and it is said that the bereaved lady intends to retire from the world, and to appropriate her property for the benefit of her sons. The bloody work is still going on at PI ath. A field chaplain had been just condemned to death by he court-martial of that city.  period of the year being technically termed by • the manufacturers " between the seasons," mos t tf them are now thinking of making a ci lange for the coming spring trade ; and as this, of necessity, takes up some little cime in ascertaining the styles likely to prevail, we may. expect a slackness in this department for the present. The advancing price of the raw materialis now operat. ing unfavourably for the manufacturer, as there is a difficulty in obtaining commensurate rates for goods.