The Sun. — 1849-08-31 (London, England)

AUTOCRAT. The following announcement, which we find in that journal, reads as if published by authority "It is stated, that according to the points agreed to between the Russian Government and that of Austria, the Russian troops of the army of operation in Hungary will occupy certain towns of that kingdom as long as there can be any doubt that the pacification of the coutry is complete, and that calm has returned to men's Accordirg to the same information, Russia is said to have obtained from the Austrian Go vet naaent that Hungary shall have her separate line of ,:ustoms, and shall not be comprised in the cm ',ores union of the Austrian states. It is known that Hungary had hitherto enjoyed the privilege of levy. ing at the intermediate frontier between the territory f the kingdom and that of the hereditary states a luty known by the name of the Thirtieth. The collet:,ion of that duty demanded the maintenance of a separate line of custom-house officers; but at the same time that intermediate line of customs guaranteed to Hungary a commercial individuality, and served to protect the ma•:ifestations of the country against the competition of the frontier countries. An association had been formed in Hungary under the name of Veckgzlet, which obliged Its members to consume only national pro:lace; and notvithstanding the raillery of which it was the object, it exercised a certain influence on the advance of national manufactures. These manufactures, being arrested in heir development by the war, would have the greatest nfficulry in reviving, if an efficient protection did not aid them. That is said to be the motive which has .letermined Hungary to apply for a distinct customs 111 e, and Russia to support that demand with the Imperial Government."  The Reforme has the following on the intrigues of Russia with the reactionary party " As to the intentions and aims of the Czir, they are roc) plain to allow of the least doubt. After having conquered Hungary rather by diplomacy than force of arms, now secures the rear of his army that he may be in a onsition to march to the Rhine in concert with Austria and Prussia. It is for the sake of obtaining this end hat he has deigned to conclude a treaty with Turkey, by which the latter engages to furnish a contingent of 35 000 men to keep down Wallachia and Moldavia. And now, ye statesmen of the 10th of December, if you see not the perils that menace your country, you are ,ither blind or you are lending your hand to the Holy Alliunce of the north. Nicholas plays his lait card. The war, which was commenced in Hungary only to terminate on the borders of the Rhine, will be the supreme struggle between liberty and despotism. Europe will be R-publican or Cossack." The National has the following on the fall of Venice :  " A moment there was when France appeseed to c prebend her duty and her right. A day there was when the Government of February desired to exti nil its hand to Venice. The ships were ready, the soldiers were designated, the road was marks d out, and Venice had prepared for our brave soldiers some of those deserted palaces into which Austria is now about to enter as a master, just as she did at Milan, fl)urishing her cane. We shall perhgps be able yet to show how our diplomatists contrived to bring to nothing this noble and patriotic design. To-day we can do no more than write these words with grief:—ln eight days Hungary and Venice! France looks on and is silent. What? Republican France? The France of February? France,  M. TESTE, who wss convicted in 1847 of corrup-- )1, tic% in his office as one of the Cabinet Ministers of LOUIS PHILIPPE, and sentenced to imprisonment for five years, and who bad been permitted up to the present time to spend the period of his imprisonment in a 3laison de Sante, has been removed to the Conciergerie, by order of N. DUFAURE, the Minister of I the Interior. Letters from Toulon of the 26th state that Rear- tj Admiral VAILLANT, second in command of the squadron of evolution, entered that harbour on the day previous. He hoisted his flag on board the Jemmappes. An Englishman, about thirty years of age, threw himself from the top of the column of the Place Vendome, on Tuesday evening, at six o'clock. He was killed on the spot. There were no papers found on him that could lead to a knowledge of his name. His linen is marked "H. N." The body now lies at the Morgue. This is the second suicide of the same kind since the revolution of February, and the 36th since the erection of the column. Sir H. L. BULWER passed through Paris yesterday, en route for London. The celebrated Arabian stock at Versailles and St. Cloud, the property of the ex-royal family, are to be sold by auction in the last fortnight of o.3oher. The Moniteur publishes a decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, declaring that sailing vessels provided with clear bills of health, and coming from European and Asiatic Turkey, Egypt, and Tripoli, shall he freely admitted in all the harbours of the Republic. Steamers shall be admitted into the Atlantic harbours on the same conditions. Steamers must have left those countries for eight days, and have a physician on board, in order to be entitled to free admission in the Mediterranean harbours , and those that have no physician on board shall be liable to a quarantine of observation of three days. The Five a pert 89f. 5 Cents.sc .; h closedte T o n thehre eper Cents, Paris Boeurtss. a e on Thut 55f. 15c.; Great Northern Railroad Shares, 425 f.; Avignon, 222 r. 50c.; Basle, 101 f. 25e. ; Birdeaux, 400 r. ' • Strasburg, 353 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 303 f. 75c.  -