The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-05 00:00:00

GERMANY.

BADEN AND TILE PALATINATE. The
French g merument yesterday received the following
teletra7hic despatch from Strasburg, dated the 3rd :
H Mieroslawski arrived at Bile on the 2nd, with his
staff, and left almost immediately for Litehtall, in the
canton of Bile Catopigne. Meerder, the ex-Minister
of Finance of the Provisional Government at Baden,
was arrested the urns day at Bile, and his effects
were sequestrated."
The latest detailed intelligence from the seat of war
is to the Ist inst.

The Harlon Maur. ento have partly shut themselves
up in the strong fortros of ltastadt (determined t,
hold out to the lay), and partly withdrawn in the
direction of Kehl, tne small town nearly opposite
Strasburg. On the ht inst. the head-quarters of the
Piitee of Prussia were in Ooe, which had been taken
by the corps of General Peucker. A Prussian officer,
disguised as a peloart:, has be-n shot at Raatadt, by
order of court-martial, on the charge of being a spy
in the service of his countrymen. Another officer
&longing to the revolutionary army has also been
shot in the fortress, atter having been convicted of ex-
citing hie men to revolt in favour of the Prussians.
Rasta& is now entirely surrounded by the Prus-
sians, so that all escape from it is morally impossible.
The followirg are tee details of the obstinate con-
test between the Prussians and the Baden revolu-
tionary army on the 29th ult.:

The three mein columns of the Prussian army advanced
on the 29th towards the river Murg, General von Peneker
on his site occupying with the troops of the empire the
chain of mruntaius near the Wurtemberg frontier,
thereby compelling the enemy to remain on the level
ground. Moreover, the Prince of Prussia kept advancing
by the Ettangen toad towards Rsradt, so that the
Baden troops ran the risk of being expoeed to
the fires of the two allied armies, particularly as
the Prussians under General von der Groben occupied the
ground between the Rhine and the Marg. In fact, the
arrangements, if fully carried out, would have enabled the
allied armies to attack th insurgents in both front and rear,
and en both wings. About 9 atm. on the 291 the Baden
troops were attacked simultaneously by the Prince of
Prussia and General von Peucker, at Ettlingen Royer, and
were repulsed. They made good, however, their retreat, de-
livering on their way slang the Murg a series of contests, with
no 'hint loss to their pursuers, perticularly in the
"Utility of Maleh and Muggensturen, near which place some
strong entrenchments were taken by storm by the Prussians.
The Baden nova then cruised the Mere, end were followed
be the Prince of Prussia as frr as Kuppeehiim, and by
Pen ker as far as Gambia. The latter abet took possession
of the important pan in the valley of the Murg, sad in
another direction, towards the Diftelburg 'NO, the corps of
General von Groben poshest on as far e• Renenthal. distaat
shout three:quarten of • German league from Rutadt.
On some points the fighting eon'isued till a late tenr of the
night. About 8 pan., 120 Prussians who had incautiously
entered the village of Oberat. ys r (about a Ir.agas from Ras-
tadt), thinking that it had been evacuated by the enemy,
were soddenly attacked fr m the houses by erne 3,000 ja.
'urgent+, who comm Wed sad havoc among their ranks, and
who would have cut them off tt a mass, had not assistance
arrived. In retaliation the Prussians battered down the
village, and total y destroyed it by fire. The prisons of
Carlenthe were fall to ovtrfi swing.

The proviaional government entered Freiburg on
the 27th ult., amidst the apparent rejoielogs of the
inhabitants. Shortly afterwards, they issued a pro-
clamation requesting the citizens to forward provi-
sions, linen, powder, &c., to liastadt, and ordered all
the money in the public treasuries to be given up.
Count Goetz has been appointed cotnmandact of the
city, with unlim.ted powers, and alreedy come per-
MIL accused cf hostility tp the revolutionary cause
have been arrested. Prepatations are being made for
an obstinate defence of the town.

4. The sums obtained in consequence of these =mune,
in as far as they are not required for the current expeudiran
of the state, to be handed over to the bank in liquidation of
the advances made by the latter; together with the money
to be paid into the !ressury in consequence of the victories of
the Austrian troops in Italy.
6. The ministers have received the necessary authoesa-
tion for removing the prohibition from exporting Australia
coin.

Concerning the capture, or rather occupation, of
Rub, the following additional details are given:
The main corps of the Austrians encountered no re-
sistance till they reached Abda, on the Itabnitz, close
to Raab. Hera the Hungarians had occupied the
bridge, and thrown up pretty strong eirrenchmenta.
The Austrians sought to force a passage, whence
arose severe cannonading on both alibis, which lasted
for three boars. Then the corps of Benedek, comic;
frees Ennese, appeared on the flank of the Hun-
garians, who thereupon left their entrencbmenta, awl
tell back upon Raab. In the meantime the mainoorped
the Magyars had abacdoned Raab, at d taken up positicn
between Oyiingyii and Ace. The Austrian engineers
now threw a fresh bridge over the ltabintz, to replace
the other, which had been destroyed by the Hon-
' garians, and having united all their forces on the
opposite bank, marc..cd upon Rub. Here they found
hardly any resistance at all, as the rearguard of the
Hungarians quitted the city as the Austrian vanguerd
was entering. The loss upon either side was insig-
nificant. The two pieces of artillery taken by the
Austrians were two old cannon beloagirg to the
town, and quite unserviceable. The I fungal ian army
was neither attacked nor pursued. Men-nres were,
hosteler, taken to leave Raab on the following day,
and attack the new position of the Magyars.
The court-martial in Olmutz, appqinted to try
Lieut. Field-Marshal Ferdinand Count Zichy, for the
surrender of Venice without striking a blow in its de-
fence, has found that nobleman guilty, and condemned
him to the loss of commission, pension, decoration!,
and the right to wear foreign orders, and to ten yews'
confinement in a fortress.