The Sun. — 1849-03-03 (London, England)

AUSTRIA.  The Vienna Gazette of the 21st confirms the announcement of the entry of 6,000 Russians into Cronstadt, and 4,000 into Hermanstadt. According to the official account of this movement, sent to the Austrian Government by General Puchner, he bad been induced to call in the Russians, at the earnest prayer of the inhabitants of these towns, who were exposed to pillage and massacre by the enemy, General Puchner being unable to detach from his army, which was in pursuit of General Bem, a sufficient force to protect them. The Reform of Berlin has the following from Vienna, dated the 24th ult. :—" We have just Did a danger of military revolt. The Wacher battalion, to which belonged the soldier who was killed by the people on the Nth, resolved to avenge his death, and for that purpose turned out in arms. A superior officer arrested some of the ringleaders, but was compelled to set them at liberty. Fortunately, however, the chiefs at length brought the soldiers to reason, by promising that justice should be done. The commune of Neulerchufeld has offered a reward of 300 florins for the discovery of the murderers of the soldier whose death the battalion desired to avenge." The Breslaw Gazette states that a treaty has been concluded between the Cabinets of St. Petersburgh and Olmutz, by which the Danubian provinces and a part of Transylvania are to be ceded to Russia, in exchange for some territory situated in Bosnia and Herzegoin. A letter from Hamburgh of the 26th ult. states that the intelligence bad reached that city that the Russians had evacuated Cronstadt: and Hermanstadt, and returned to the Russian territory, in consequence of the victories of General Puchner over Bern.  The Wiener Zeitung contains the following official proclamation : " The condition of Hungary, distracted as it is by civil war, demands an immediate pacification. The splendid achievements of a gallant and devoted army have, indeed, triumphed over rebellion, and restored the violated authority of the Sovereign. But, disjointed by the revolution, the former constitution of the country stands in need of a thorough reformation, which will answer to the wants of the time, to the claims of the peoples to an equality of rights, and to the condition of the great body of the monarchy. " Nor is it less imperative to regulate the political and financial administration of the individual provinces. For this purpose it is requisite to remove the forms and element of the former administration, which have again coagulated since the overthrow of Kossuth's tyranny, without having within themselves the condition of exist ence and actions suited to the altered circumstances.  " The policy of peace, the policy of organization, mus crown the work.  " The Cabinet is sensible of the greatness and of the difficulty of the task, to which it devotes its most assiduous cares.  " In the midst of conflicting interests and of countless wishes and claims, it is above all necessary to take a close survey of the circumstances, to know and distinguish that which is useful, just, and necessary, and to listen to the arguments of the parties concerned. " The next step of the Cabinet will therefore be to summon a council of men representing and enjoying the confidence of the various nationalities in Hungary, and to act according to their advice, and with their co-opera tion.  ~ This plan is in the course of execution, nor can the beneficial result No doubtful."