The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-20 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

AUSTRIA.—We hire letters aad papers from
Tientm to the 14'h. The :_evrs from the seat of war
is Hungary cows is Isn't such a piecemeal tishion,
and S./ obviously "cooked" (to are the railway
phraseology). that it is net easy to extract a coberent
and intelligible record of operations from it. We
shall do our best to phew. togethf-r the Litt st items, so
as to indicate their bearing on each other. We refer
our rtry!ers at the same time to some items of intelli-
gence r.sceiveri rid Comita, tinople (wirier will be
found under tee head of Turkey), r ether at 'aria. ce
with some of t'Ar accounts received ti.rongh our
ve.tern channels.
. .

The prineitel derumenta are—the bulletin of Dem-
binski (or the ballein attil.uted to him), which was
published in the Cotopic Carets of the 17th ine.,
and in our S oturday's impression; bulletilis from
Bayi an (or fabrication@ bearin‘ that designa-
use), of the sth and Sir int., one of which and the
subitance of the other are published in the Vienna
papas; and a Itiusign balletin, published in the Ber-
lin papers, the dtte of which is not given. The Dem-
binski and Haynau bullying relate to the fortunes
and movemonts of the first-nomsd general, the Rus-
sian bulletin to thee' of Giirry.
Great and well-founded doubts ere thrown by
German journaliits on the authenticity of the Haynes
bulletins. Their style, it is reinaiked, differs essen-
tially from the earlier bulletin@ attributed to him;
and it is added that, seeing the communication be-
tween Vienna and the interior of Hungary is at
mecnt cut c ff, it is difficult to conceive how these
bulletins react el the capital. On the other hand, we
must coulees that the bulletin attributed to Dem-
binski also his something sus: idols about is. How
did it pass the Russian or Austrian frontiers, and
reach Colegne? Our I,ttst intelligence front Perth
—from a source personally known ti us and relied
upon by us—is only to the 6th of July, and bud to
make a drier far to the cast ere it reacted us.
We now turn to Oiirgey. The Russian bulletin re-
lates to an affair between this commander and Goabbe.
Grub., it is said, who had been previously posted in
the bill towns, 1. ft them to follow Giirgny on Lie munch
from Wad& n to the Thetas. He r. ached Putnok on
the 20l .h ult., and received on the 27th orders from
Paskiewitch (whose heal-quirters were then Tiara-
Fund) to marth by Miskolc: and Tokay, in older to
effect a junction with him. Bat Gorge, hid already
thrown himself between them. Grabbe 's corps came
into contact with Giirgey's on the 28th, at ()nod,
an retion took place which is thus described in
the Russian bulletin :
" The rebels receive! us with a fire from 40 pieces.
Oar batteries were worked with great order and cool-
WWI, particularly the first, which was exposed
to a heavy cross-fire from those of the
enemy. After four hours had lapsed Generol Grabbe
became convinced that it was impossible to drive
back the enemy, who were advent ige male pasted,
and whose guns were of heavier metal. He there-
fore withdrew, and took up a strong position between
Onod and Moikolc& This movement was effected
with great order and coolness. But as the enemy
took possession of the defiles of Miskolc: and Gorom-
hole, General Gribbe again fell back to the village
Peter, and thence to Putnok."
These arc the words of the Russian bulletin. It
appears then that :-1. Grabbe has been unable to
effect the junction with Paskiewitch, commanded by
the latter. 2. Grabbe's coeps was beaten in the batik
between Onod and Miskolcz, and driven back among
the hills about Putnok. 3. Giirgey holds posses-
sion of the Mitholcs road (with forty heavy
guns), and commands the fords of the Theis, in the
rear of Pask switch. The Bud on bulk tins further
admit that Sicken, as well as Grabbe, has been unable
to elf et a junction with Paskiewitch. Sacken found
the bridge across the Hernad destroyed, and Gurgey
stronely posted by the village Gesstele, on the
opposite side. To force the passage under these cir-
comostaaees was impossible. The position of Gtirgey
at the confluence of the Selo with the Hamad, and
of their united streams with the Theirs, is a most
favourable one, and almost unassailable. Theat
Tuns marshes of Solymoe, Towles, and &y
cover his rear against any attack from Paskiewitel;
or Tscheodaje ff. Oa the right flank he is pro-
kicted by the Taktakcz islands—islands intersected by
marshes; and in front he has two rivers. In addition
to this he commands the passages of the Thetis and
the line of cemmunication from Miskolc: to Perth
and Kewhau. Ile thus renders the junction of
Grahbe, Sicken, and Paskiewitch impossible, and
may possibly thatr..y entirely the corps of the first-
named general.
Theltossiaa bulletins also show that the report of Pas-
kiewiteh's entry into Debreezin was premature. lie
had given up the idea of marching directly upon that
place, because there was no water fit to drink at the
intermediate halting-place. On this account he fol-
lowed the course of the Theism to the village of Cage,
',them he was still on the Ist inst., awaiting impa-
tiently the arrival of Grabbe end Sass. On the 2nd
he proposed to advance to Ujvaros, on his way to
Debretain.
Here is the letter of our Vienna correspondent :
VIENNA, A1:01311 14.
Tte most important rein from the seat of war is
contained in the bulletins of Harlan of the sth and
Bth, particularly the latter, of which as yet only an
trztract is given. Nothing further is heard of au-
thentic about Paskiewiteb.
The news of the last week has been such as to calm
in some measure the consternation inspired by the re-
cent reverees about Comorn. A victory has been won
over Hem. Etyma and Paskiewitch having bath
succeeded in forcing the Theis', are marching upon
the main fortresses of the great plains, Temeswar,
Ar ad, and Grosswardein. Thellan is said to have formed
a junction with the Austrian Commander-in-Chief.
Grabbe and Osten-Sacken are commissioned to keep
Gorgey in check, while Paskiewitch is advancing to-
wattle Grosswardein. Dembinski, according to official
notices, is retreating, followed by Austrian troops, to-
wards Arad, where the Magyars are concentrated

After the enemy had been driven on the 3rd of August out
of Uj•Ssegegin, on the left bank of the Theirs, and the
tete de pony there taken and occupied by our troops, he took
op a strong position before Sear.' and 0 St. Ivan y, and en-
trenched himself upon the mole leading from the Maros to
the latter place, in order resolutely to oppose our debauching
from the tete de pont. The insurgent. had assembled here
snider the command of Dembinaks, Menne, Desewffy and
Ouyon, more than 30,000 men, with 40 or 50 guns, the
lanesturm not counted. This afternoon the Austrian resent
corps, the cavalry division of Beckthold, the main artillery re-
serve, and the Russian division of Paniutine debruched from
the tete de pont, and insulted the enemy's position. While
the division of cavalry went round to turn the enemy's left
wing, the whole artillery reserve faced the battrries of the
enemy that were established behind the mole, while the re.
serve corps advanced along the Maras upon Store,
The battle was decided in a few hours by the
inspcsing artillery we brought into action, as wall
the distinguished bray ry of the troops who served it under
the conduct of the active and circumspect director of the
field artillery, Oen. Haustah, and of Major Schmidt, ow-
morder of the maw romorro. TM Mid sod deoldol Si
voice of the reserve seeps, supported bye brigade of the
Haden division of Penintine,"contributed sden in a special
ile,ree to this end. Ors. Prince Frans Lichtensteio, who
led this assault of the left wing, distinguished himself
grealy by his coviness and coning., and had a
• sham in the results of this day. By
sunset the enemy was expelled from sill his trenches
and from the mole, Snireg stormed, and our adversaries in
full retreat. Nightfall screened them from purmit. The
enemy's loss is, howevi r, very considerable, the field being
severed with killed and wounded. Five cannon were taken,
'ad 400 prisoners, smonv whom is Prince Wornni.sky,
edomd of a regiment of Uhlins. Our loss is from 10 to 16
• and 9.5 wounded. Amongst the latter, I regret to say,
is the distinguished general Renedek, who notwithstanding
his slight wound went seats into action, and was hurt, hut
not severely, in the right foot, by • fragment of a grenade.
Lieu'. Bison Berliehincen of the cuirassiers was also
wounded, but not severely.
Beth the Austrian and Russian troops have fought with
distinguished bravery, and even enthusiasm. The impres-
sion which this resolute spirit made on the enemy wee no!
to he mistaken. The let army corps eetered Usk* on the
4th, and threatens they enemy's line of retreat. Many long
detained in captivity keys been set free, large stores of pro-
vides, collie Ad for the insurgents have been found, and
generally severs teases inflicted on them. In the meantime
Oneoral Itiamberg forced the passage of the nein with tree
3rd coon d'mvs4, at Manisa, in the face of • Id Aent con-
none& ; tok 3 guns and many prisoner,. By them enm.
pined manmarres, so rich in result., the whole army has
been ones more concentrated, and will to-morrow with day-
break crustiest, the pursuit of the enemy.
HeadAnarters, Szegedin, Aug. 5, 12 at night. Baron
lIATNAV, Fs Idiengsneister, and Commander-in Chief of the
Army.

Later news than Ilaynen's bulletin of the bth inst.
has been just received from that general, dated on
the Bth, when the head quarters were at Loerin. He
expected to be shortly at Temeswar. The enemy
retreated in all directions; 2,000 prisoners had been
brought in.
Weldon has sent a fresh circular round to the offices
of the different newspapers, etrictly forbidding printed
news from the vat of wee which is not t eken fro:n
the bulletins. The redree'ions are specially warred
to mak no revelations with regard to the positions
or strength of the Austrian and lteesian armies. For
the first transgression of this order a heavy fine is
inflicted ; for the second, cenfiscetioa and suppres-
sion. Tee Lloyd and Presse are particularly in-
stanced as having by their account of the positions
and strength of the reinforced corps of General
Czorich furnished the enemy with important intel-
ligence.
Four battalions more of the garrison were sent
early this mottling to Hungary. For the present
these have to much to Oedenburg. The garrison of
Vienna consists at present of only 0,000 men ; and
even of these 4,000 were destined for Hungary. A
courier came in to-day with despatches from the army
of the South, announcing that the Ban had, after a
eanronade, occupied Perlees on the Bth. The enemy,
although pretty strong in number, showed ►ittle re-
sistance. Up to the latest news no change had taken
place on the Upper Danube. A general attack was
expected to-day on the part of the Austrians.
It is known that Czorich before his attack by
Klapka on the 3rd had made frequent representations
to the ministry as to the weakness and subdvieion of
his forces, which were quite incompetent to make
anything like a sham blockade of Cement, and the
great danger to which they were exposed. But no
attention in the least was paid to these applications
for reinforcements by M. Clynlay, who answered
that General (Irak would be soon on the
spot. Tnere is a report Caret Ofen was occupied
by the Magyars on the afternoon of the 7th.
Prince Schwarzenburg Lit Warsaw by the train on
the 12th to return to Vienna. Two Russian couriers
posted on the night of the 12th, with special engines,
from Myslowitz to Maczki.

We have since received news from Vienna to the
15th inst., the substance of which is as follows :
Prince Paskiewitch is said to have addressed a re-
port to the emperor at Warsaw, dated the 9th, from
head-quarters at Debrenin, stating that the 3rd
army corps under General Rudiger had occupied
Grosswardein, and then, being reinforced, had pro-
ceeded to Arad. The Russian field-marshal thought
of going there too. Col Krussoff bad been sent for-
ward with a strong division to effect a junction with
the Austrian firm's. The same report is said to con-
firm Haynau's victory at Szegedin, which victory in-
duced the Russians to cross the Theism. The said
Russian despatch of the 9th was announced at War-
saw on the 13th by 101 cannot shots.
News from Warsaw (in an extraordinary supple-
ment to the Warsaw Courier of the 14th) brings the
report of a great battle fought at Nagy Karoly be-
tween Giirgey and Paskiewitch. Toe details are not
given, or have not yet reached us, but the Russians of
course claim the victory, and say they have made
6,0('0 prisoners; the date is not given either. Through
this same channel we learn that Bem, after his alleged
defeat at &hassbnrg on the lit August, had retreated
eastwardly to Udverhely and the Moldavian frontier.
The Saxon population are described as being very
ho.tile to the Magyar cause. When the czar received
the news of the victory at Nagy Karoly, he burst out
into the most extravagant demonstrations of joy.
We have received Titivate communications from
Constantinople up to August 5, by which we see that
great excitement prevailed in consequerce of the re-
parts circulated there of Been's victorious career in
Transylvania. The prestige of Russia was nearly at
an end. Their army of 20,000 had been completely
routed, end had fled for refuge to the Turkish territory.
Russia was bullying Turkey, and wishing to compel
the Porte to take up arms and assume the offensive
against Hungary. A courier arrived on the 4th inst.
at Sir S. Canning's, the British embassy, with direct
news from the seat of war, and they were favourable
to the Hungarian cause.
The following has appeared in the Berlin papers
as the latest intelligence from the seat of war, and
which probably reached that capital by some other
channel than \ ienna, where nothing now dares be
published save what General Welden thinks proper
to give forth to the world as official—a very suspi-
cions circnmstanaa, and in itself quite sufficient to
destroy all credit we might be otherwise disposed to
give to the Austrian bulletins.
G,irgey has closely pursued from Miskolcz General
Grabbe, who his been beaten, and is no.v retreating.
Grabbe's corps is represented as being utterly demo-
ralised, and ready for breaking up.
Haynau is said to have advanced from Mako to
Temesvar, also without resistance, since the Hunga-
rian troops retired to Arad also.
Jellachich left Rama on the 30th ult., and crossed
the Danube, to effect a junction with the Servian
corps at Titel, as also on the Gth inst. with a flying
corps sent by Hayman in the Backs, under the com-
mand of General Ramberg.
Bem had returned from Moldavia with plentiful
supplies, and was in the Haromczek. The imperial-
ists had not succeeded in relieving Carlaburg.
A letter, dated the 3rd, from -Bucharest, confirms
the news that Bem's irruption into Moldavia was
completely soocessfaL