Letters from Dresden, of the 19th, state that the Prague
insurrection has been put down, and that thirteen of the insurgent leaders have been given up as hostages to Prince Windischgratz, who had resumed the command: but no dates are gieen.
The Wiener Gazette announces that "Field-Marshal Radetzky has there- fore "—the taking of Vicenza having enabled Austria to be humane—" been authorized and requested to conclude an armistice, even a temporary one, so as to avoid further bloodshed."
A letter from Venice, of the 13th, says—" The Government of Venice has applied to the French Republic for its intervention in the combat with Austria. The whole of the Venetian territory, with the exception of Ve- nice, is in the hands of the Austrians."
The Ministerial crisis at Berlin has ended in the formation of this Cabi- net—President of the Council, without a portfolio, Carnphausen; Public Worship, Auerswald; Interior Rodbertus-Jagetzow; Foreign Affairs Ba- ron Schleinitz; War, Baron Interior, Finance, Hansemann; Com-
merce, Baron Patow.
Previous page
