The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-02 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

The Wiener Zcitung of the 26th ult. publishes an
official report of General lIAYMAU, the substance of
which is as follows :

From the reconnaisanee undertaken o❑ the 22d by
General Herzinger it is ascertained that the insurgents
crossed over at Sercg-Akot to the right bank of the Neu-
loaisler arm of the Danube, and carried off the bridge.
At Negyed the same occurred. The space between the
Wittig and that arm of the Danube is now entirely- clear
of the enemy. The merits of General Wohlgetuuth ar
commendt d for hit defence of the `Nang line during the
preceding eight dap, and for the victory gained at
Itiv.rd, in whis:ll the Russian corps of Panititen helped."
The following appears in the evening edition of the
Wiener Zeitung :
" Dispatches of the 22c1 from Essek state that the
Ban's head-quarters were at Kola, in the Bleksa. (Kula
is just the central point of the canal between the Danube
and Theiis on the north side—this important channel of
navigation is therefore interrupted.) Zombor was taken
by the imperial troops on the 21st, and Tberesiopol was
to be attaked on the 22d. Four staff officers had died of
cholera."

The Wiener Zeitung adds that, according to dis-
patches that day received from Oedenburg, the im-
perial army reached Papa, 24 miles south of Raab, on
the 24th. Papa was set fire to in several places.
The Austrians continued their march towards the
Bakony forest, meeting with no opposition. The
Hungarians fled before them to the great lake
Platten-See. The same official paper says that dis-
patches of the 22d, from the head-quarters of PASKE-
wricil, announced a victory over the Magyars in the
Zips.
_ _

General SCULICK is highly incensed at the slight
offered him in giving the chief command to his
junior HAYNAIJ.

Two barges laden with ammunition for the army
of JELLACHICII blew up off Semlin, twenty men
were killed and thirteen mortally wounded.
The last news (25th) from Presburg states that a
corps of Magyars, 20,000 strong, bad appeared in
Teutschin, under BENJTZKY. The Russian head-
quarters in the west were at Friestadtl. It was re-
ported that seven Austrian officers had been shot in
Debreczin, in reprisal for the execution of the preacher
RAZZA, at Presburg.
On the 13th the Emperor of RUSSIA caused the
following order of the day to be addressed to the
army :

" Soldiers I—New labours and new combats are in pre-
paration for you ! We go to assist an ally, to crush the
insurrection which, put down by you in Poland eighteen
years ago, raises its head in Hungary. With the aid of
God, you will prove yourselves to be what Russians have
always shown themselves: terrible to the enemies of all
that is sacred, generous towards peaceable citizens. It
is what your Emperor and our holy Russia exp* ct from
you. Forward, my children ! Follow our hero of
Warsaw—tr.quire new glory ! God is with us !"
The German Reform states, under dates of San-
dez, the 18th, that, on the previous day, 24,000
Russians, with 60 pieces of cannon, under General
LATENCOR, entered Hungary by Igby. On the
same day 120,000 Russians entered by Grab, Igo•
mena, and Dukla.

Marshal i-brince PASKEWITSCH has addressed to the
Emperor of RUSSIA a report, dated the 19th, giving
some details relative to skirmishes between the Rus
sian troops and the Hungarians near Bartfelt, where
the Marshal arrived, with Prince CONSTANTINE, at
the above date. The Hungarians are represented as
having had the disadvantage, and as having been
obliged to evacuate Rosenburg. On the 19th, the
advance guard of General RUDIGER'S division entered
Saws. The Russian troops entered Hungary on
the 19th, without b-ing opposed. Other division,
were to enter Transylvania on the 18th.