The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-01 00:00:00

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to July 29.
The absence of all news from the northern and
western seat of war is • hint that the affairs of the
Ms are are going on well. It now appears indis-
putable that Dembinski is at the head of a powerful
corps-d'arnige, based on the Middle Theism, and ope-
rating frcm the south against tha line of Psskiewitch,
while Gingey,with his back against the wall of the Car-
pathians, and fenced inaccessibly by the Alpine Tatra,
is assailing the same line from the north. The out-
posts of Dembinski are in Jas-bereny, Ileves, end
Neu-Kate, while those of Gorge" menace t he Russian
columns between Erlan and lauchau. Thus nothing
can be mor secure than the position of the Hurgarian
leaders, while that of their Russian adversary is in
the highest ;degree:precarious. Meanwhile Hsynau,
having launched several fee fa-fpm proclamations to
keep the Feathers from stirring during his
I absence, matched with the bulk of the Au-
trian army, on the 25th, towards Ketskemet. Thus,
'while he iltreatened the left flank of Dembinski, his
own right would lean on the Danube, and be sup-
ported on the other side of the Danube by the corps
of Schlick, whose outposts are pushed up to Stahl-
weissenberg. Meanwhile, lower down the river,
at Kalocza, there is a strong Magyar corps,
under Vetter, which is backed by the victo-
rious troops of Gayon in the Baczks, who
have just crushed the Ban. The fortress of Comoro,
with its strong garrison, cripples the efficiency of the
limbs of the Australtussian army, and lies like a
great ulcer near its heart, preventing the flow of life
towards the extremities. Thus, if Haynau should
get worsted, the obligation of watching Comoro
will prevent him from receiving the proper
support from the Austrian troops behind him. A
direction given by Koesuth to the inhabitants of Pesth
when he eithdrew from that city on the Bth inst., is
worth noticing:" Do not spend your strength," said his
lost proclamation, "and expose.yourselves to destruc-
tion by a useless resistance when the Austrians and
Russians enter ; but, if you should hear of a great battle
in the neighbourhood of Pesth, then let every man
rise against them." Hayman remembered this when he
enforced the disarming of the people with threats
the execution of which would eclipse Tamerlane.
From Transylvania there is intelligence of the arrival
of General Clam in Cronstadt ou the 13th, and of the
the advance of the Russian vanguard, under Engel-
hardt, to Fogarasch, on the read to Her-
mannstadt, where a Hungarian outpost was
driven in with considerab:e loss of killed and
prisoners. From the mouth of the Theirs there are
detailed accounts of Magyar attacks upon Kamenic,
Vilovo, and the entrenchments of Kuiczanin,
on the Pith and lthh, which, outs ithstanding their
impetuosity, arc said to hive produced no result.
There is no other news whatever of importance
from the seat of war in any direction. Several
clergymen, both catholic and protestant, have been
taken prisoners ; among others, the dean of the
cathedral at Stublweissenburg, and the bishop of
Erlan Lonovich, who have been both brought to
Priebarg.
On the 25th Paskiewitch's head-quarters were at
Gyongyos. The third corps, under Ittidiger, and the
fourth, under Sass, had marched respectively
front their positions at Gy ungyos and Mis-
kolcz towards St. Peter. General Paniutin's
division was to follow and support Haynan to-
wards Ketskemet. Oa the 24th, Major Schmidt, of
the artillery, advanced in that direction with 10
reserve-batteries and 60 pieces of cannon. The Mag-
yars were throwing up strong entrenchments at
Szegedin, where they had 200 cannon.