The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-10 00:00:00

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—Our latest news from Vienna is to
July 5.
Tee Emperor returned to Schccebrian on the morn-
ing of that day, at 2 a.m.
The son of Prince Cnarles Lichtenstein had a nar-
row canape in the lest battle at Ana. He was brought
into Vienna on the afternoon of the 4tb, literally
covered with wounds. His left arm was shot off by
a cannon-ball; his riitlit hand bad received a severe
sabre-cut; and in different parts of 'hie body he had
live tbru.t-wound•. His father, wiih Dr. Wigton°,
was on the quay to nceive Dim wbea the steamer
came in.

Despatches from the hcad-qnixters of Paskiewich,
at Torro, dated the 30 h, hive been received by the
government, and the following extract appears in the
Wiener Zeitung :

We received information from all quarters that the rebels
bad drawn togetter a force of 20 000 men, to opoose our
passage of the Carpathians. At M sksics, however, which
was occupied by our troops ow the Vat we learned that the
enemy was only 10,000 men strong, ihe rest having dis-
persed. In order to turn to account the time we were
ob.iged to delay, a detachment was sent against Tokey.
According to dicpatebes which we rectivtd from tha• quarter
in the course of yesterday, our troops on their march
thither were informed that some hu..dred of the rebels,
with two piece s of cannon, tad gone fromMiskel. x to
defend Tokay, and that 4,000 more were on their way from
Debreesia. As soon as our troops showed themselves, a bat-
tery, established on the left bans of the Their, opened it.
lire. Our artillery ICE. no time in answering Ws cannonade,
and at the sane time two regiments of CO.4Stks were ord. red
by Genteel Kowsnetzoff to tom the position. The bank..
however, being too steep for the horses to reach the river,
about a hundred Comets stripped and swam, sabre in band,
with Major Gonbine at their head, across the river, which at
this point is 100 fathoms wide. Oa reaching the opposite
bank they made themselves misters of the pontoon.. Hard
pressed by our artillery, reposed to the well.nourished fire
of our sharpshooter., and daunted by the resoltrion of
Our stout why were on the print of turning
their position, the rebels took flight. On the evening of the
29th the bridge was re-estahl.sh.d. Masters of the passage
of the Theirs, the 25 battalion'. and 30 squadrons under the
command of General Ceodajeff con.inued their march on
Debretein. Within a few days this late seat of the revolu-
tionary government will be in our bands. The occupation
of Debrtezin will facilitate essentially the advance of General
Loden, restrein probably the rebels from far her nod- r-
takings, aid sorted • wholesome terror thr.ughout the
country, in consequence of which most of those resources
will be cut off upon which the enemy could hitherto count.

We hear of Pasleewich moving down from D skla
through the Carpathians to Mit.kolez, without meet-
ing more than a few skirtuirhers on hie road. Ono
of his generale, Ceodsjeff, at the head of 20,000 foot
and 30 squadrons of horse, cross a the Tories at
Tokay, and marches upon D. bre( zin, merting with so
little resivance that a few Cossacks swim atroes the
river and seize the pontoons which have been cut
adrift. _ _ .

The following account of the lest affair at Ace is
gathered partly from lisynau's bulk tin, in the Wiener
Zeilesny, and partly from the letter of an ulcer
present : _ .

The Hungarians have, since the 28th, withdrawn the
greater part of their fonts towards Comorn ; so that, besides
the necessary garrison, there are about 40,000 men under the
walls of this farness. The Austrians, already past Conran,
and advanced to Dstis, were not blind to the danger of ;cav-
ing so large a force in their rear, particularly while the
bridge over the Danube, before Comorn, at O'Szslly Rave an
easy psmage to the right bank. They resolved thetefore to
storm the bridge. The battle was cne of the highest impor-
tine.. Almost the whole Auetrien Danube army, with its
reserves, and the Ruseian axiliary corps, under Pacintin—
therefore from 60 to 70,000 men—war: engaged. On the
Hungarian sid according to Rennin, there were from
40,000 to 50,000 men, with 120 pieces of cannon. while the
Austrian artillery counted nesrly 200 pieces. The aim of
the Austrians was to bring the Magyan to a decisive
battle, and then drive them back on COMM. Another
object was to gain possession of the ten-de-pont which
stands upon a sand-hill at O'Sx.dly, and commands
the passage. But both designs completely failed. The
Magyars hsd drawn a double line of strong entrenchments
before the lele-de pont from O'Sz Ily O
(OA Szolly) to Uj
Stony (New Stony). The Austrians first attacked 'clzslly.
The Hungarians lured them into the town, where they
found themselves suddenly exposed to the fire of the heavy
guns from the entrenchments. Presently they made a pre-
cipitate retreat, pursued by the hum's, who laid on with
unsparing sabres. Upon this occasion the young Prince
Lichtenstein was **evenly wounded. Meanwhile the Aus-
trians attacked on the other side I.lj Szeily. The Parma
reps invent of infantry stormed, after several unfortunate at-
tempts, the outer line of entrenchment, but were acidly
driven back again with immense loss. Then the
battle reached the neighbouring vine hills, where
the Hungarian huge in were drawn up. Here also
the Austrians were beaten, although they had been
streagthened by reinforcements. At Pasta Herval finally
the battle was still more serious and bloody. The village
was four or live times taken alternately by either party ;
and it was here that the Hound jegers fell on the Husain
cavalry of Panintin, and gave them a taste of their quality.
The Austrians did not gain a satiate inch of ground, and
when night fell both armies examined in their termer paid
lion. la the Austrian ballerina the loss of the Hungarians
is stated at 8 cannon and 2ZO prisoners. The Austrian loss
must have been very severe. The officers who came wounded
to Vienna stated that half a battalion of l'army infantry
had been either killed or wounded.

There has also been in the south a severely con-
tested fight between the Miygars and the Setvi Ins
under Kicezanin at Ptrlssa on the Lower Theis.
Kinezanin is entrenched there at Tittl, to
make himself master of the important corner
between tte Theiu and Danube. The Ban is still at
Save. Of a whole battil on which the Ban sent from
St. Thomas to O'Beese, only eleven men returntd.
The rest fell either in battle or by the cholera, or
deserted.

WURTEMBERG.—The latest intelligence from
Btuttgardt is to the sth of July.
Roemer and the other ministers, who hsve hitherto
merely parried the attacks and foiled the machina-
tions of their opponents, were n iw beginning to act
on the offensive in their turn. On the 4th instant,
the new law of the press, liberal in is nature, and
sanctioned by the king, appeared in the ministerial
journal; the courts of law are issuing writs of arrest,
and the rooms of the Asberg are receiving tenants;
these enter their new abode very sorely against their
own will, it may be snpp3sed; but they have long
rioted in security, foi want of the legal means to sup-
press their infamous abuse of the public press.
Actions have been commenced against Weisser and
Kurz, in the Beobochter ; Pfau, in the Euknapiegel, and
many others. On the other hand, process upon pro-
cess has been commenced egaicst the editor of the
Ulmer Ironic, who in his over-seal for royalty and
aristocracy haisinned in the very same manner as
the violent ultra-democratical party above mentioned;
from thaw low papers the soldiers had imbibed more ,
poison than from the strong drink which the plotting
reds had plied them with. The occupation now given
to the soldiers will be the best antidote for either
poison.
On the Bth of July is b appear in this city the
Wiirtemberpisclas &show ; its editor is lialdewens, a
theologian, and who has bad, it seems, the felicity of
having been an editor before. It will be supported
117 the majority of the chamber and by the Austrian-
Oltholie party; it wilt be the ministerial organ.
The chambet Was ehort/y 0 close ; the budget had
been discussed and accepted ; the opposition bad
dwindled to very puny dimensions.