The Sun. — 1849-10-22 (London, England)

FISCHOFF. The following is an extract from a Vienna letter in the Kolner Zeitung : " Hanging and shooting—shooting and hanging ! Such is, at present, the manner in which the men in power say good morning and good night to the nations of Austria. The noble and generous Messaros, toe patriot Beothy, Palaezy, and many others, are either executed or in the act of meeting their doom. The strong hand in Austria is a bloody hand, and the slaughter once begun is so tempting that our rulers cannot think of leaving off ! Nay, more ! Some people there are so mean that they dare to defend Batthyany's execution as an act of justice. Perhaps the Feldzeugmeister Baron llaynau is going to have a crown of laurel. But truly the men who form the Government are to be pitied, for true and honest men withdraw from them, and toadies and informers surround them. Formerly it was said that Icings had no chance of hearing the truth. We aro far more justified in lamenting the infatuation of the councillors of the Crown, which prevents them listening to the voice of the people. The whole of the civilized world protests against the present doings in Hungary. But the Ministers do not hear the voice of public opinion; they hear but the voice of the creatures that throng their offices, and and the voice of a press under the guardianship of martial law. All ether opinions are prejudiced and revolutionary. I wish Prince Schwarzenberg would condescend to act the part of Ali Baba. Let him come among the people in disguise, and he will hear the voice of the people. Even the freeest press could not publish the expressions which would greet Prince Schwarzenberg's ear. It is true be and his colleagues will pass away, and make room for other men of equal power, and perhaps of an equal want of wisdom. But Schwarvenberg and his fellows cause public opinion to extend its imprecations to a greater person—to the Emperor, whom the people ought not to bo taught to ally with cruelties and deeds of blood, violence, and vengeance. Under the absolute Government of former times the people of Austria were fond of their Emperor; for whatever they suffered they threw the blame upon the aristocracy and the bureaucracy. They said 'lf the Emperor could but know of it, he would help us At present nobody thinks of saying such a thing. They say, the Emperor knows it, and he does it.' " The same journal states that NICOLAUS PAPATFY, formerly aide-de camp to GEORGEY, has arrived at Hamburgh, whence it is his intention to sail to America. Colonel PAPAFF; who has taken an active share in almost all the important events of the war, was with General GEORGEY at Vilagosh, but he succeeded in making his escape to Comorn, and when that fortress surrendered he was of course included in the terms of the capitulation. General KLAPKA left Berlin for liarnburgh on the 17th inst., intending, it is stated, to take refuge on British soil. A petition has been presented to the EMPEROR by the chief magnates, praying his MAJESTY for pardon for those Hungarians who have been amenable to the laws. Accounts from Semlin of the 10th state that intelligence has been received there from \Viddin up to the 6th. The Austrian General HANERSLAUT had arrived there, charged with a mission from FieldMarshal HaANAu, general in command, to the Paella, relative to the fugitive Magyars and their leaders. General HAVEIPLAUT brought a general pardon for all the men, from the officers downwards. The PACHA immediately had this announcement made to the Magyars assembled without the fortress. The greater number returned to Hungary, and General HATERSLAUT continued his journey to Constantinople. The Pesther Zeitung of the 15th contains no account of any executions. Alarmed at the effect produced by the murder of BATTHYAN; the Ministry have, it is said, given orders that for the future no sentence of death shall he executed until it has been submitted to the Cabinet ; in consequence the executions of