The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-21 00:00:00

3. THE HUNGARIAN ARMY.

Ist Corps—Aulich. 20,000 men.
2d Corps—Klapka. 30,000 men.
3d Corps of the mountains, in moveable columns
and under various leaders, strength amounts to 30,000
men.

4th Corps—Georgey, 25,000 men.
sth Corps—Dembinski, 40,000 men.
6th Corps—Percel, 40,000 men ; all these corps
have a numerous cavalry and artillery.
7th Corps—Bem, 40,000 men. It consists of three
corps.
(a) North corps, 12,000 men to oppose Groten-
helm.

(b) West corps, 16,000 men to oppose Luders.
(c) East corps, 12,000 men to oppose Clam-
Gallas.

The following intelligence of the doings of BEM in
Transylvania and Moldavia has been received via
Constantinople :
BEM, who commands a corps of from 12,000 to
14,000 men in Transylvania, has lately beaten the
army of General LUDERS, which numbers above
30,000 men, after having divided it by a series of
clever and bold manoeuvres. While the Russian
General was made to believe that he was pursuing
BEM in another direction, that chief advanced rapidly
towards the frontiers of Moldavia, at a point where
those frontiers were but ill-guarded, and succeeded in
crossing them on the 20th of July. On the 21st he
occupied Onesti, and on the 22d he entered Oina,
after routing the garrison of that place, which
consisted of 600 Russians. He took possession of the
immense stores which were lately collected at Oina.
This done, BEM was already on his way back to
Transylvania, when a Turkish lieutenant colonel, a
messenger from FUAD EFFENDI, arrived at Oina in
order to force him to quit the Turkish territory.
15,000 Turkish troops, which were in the vicinity of
Bucharest, had received orders to prepare to march at
any time, and one regiment of horse was already ad-,
vancing upon Oina. General BEM, however, antici-
pated these measures by his precipitate departure.
On entering Moldavia, General BEM published a
proclamation, of which the following is a trans-
lation :
" Inhabitants of Moldavia,—

" The Russians have again invaded Hungary and
Transylvania without declaring war on those countries.
Europe remains silent while the rights of nations are
thus grossly violated ; but the Hungarians are suffi-
ciently strong to crush their enemies. The Hungarians
will fight the Russians to the knife, and they offer the
same chances to their neighbours who are likewise op-
pressed by the Russian yoke. It is for this purpose
that part of my army has entered Moldavia.
" Moldavians,—lf you wish for liberty and a constitu-
tional government under the sovereignty of the Most
High Porte, you ought to rise to exterminate the
barbarous hordes that pollute your native country. Let
all able men attack the common enemy I Let them in-
tercept all comniunicationa and, with the assistance of
the Hungarian armies and Vialla.chian population, which
will rise at the same time, it will be easy to destroy the
enemy.
" Nor will the Most High Porte tarry to give us its
support, for the Porte must feel that the emancipation
of Moldavia and Wallachia, and their subjection to the
Porte only, as it bas been formerly, can alone preserve
its future political existence, which is at present threat-
ened by the Czar.
" Frcm the defiles of Talmash, in Transylvania,
July 19. " Bps."