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

SPAIN

Madrid journals of the 13th have arrived.
A Cabinet Council was held that day, at which
Senor MoN did not attend.
It is said that NARVAEZ himself will succeed MoN
as Finance Minister, and that PIDAL will remain at
the Foreign-office.
The Princess CHARLOTTE of the Netherlands has
landed at Cadiz, having given up her design of going
to Palestine. She proceeds via Seville to Madrid,
and from thence through France to Holland.
All the Carlist generals, and almost all the leaders
who commanded in Valdespina, Catalonia, have re•
turned to Spain. There are only Santa OLOLLA,
GOMEZ, ELo, and CABRERA, who persist in not re-
cognising the Government of ISABELLA 11. It is be-
lieved that the two last have gone to join the Count
DE MONTEMOLIN. General ALVAREZ, of Toledo, is
at Bordeaux, whence he is getting his submission
accepted.
MADRID BOLSA, AUG. 13.—Three per Cents.,
25i ; Five per Cents., 111. Exchange on London,
90 65.. '

GERMANY
AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

Vienna journals of the 13th announce the condem-
nation• at • Presburg of a lady of rank, Madame
UDVAiNOKY, to three years' imprisonment and a fine
of 5,000/„• for having been in communication with
the Hungarians. Madame UDVARNORY is the mother
-of eight children, and two of her sons are in the
ranks of the Hungarian army. She is now impri-
Loned in the fOrtress of Theresienstadt.
It was rumoured in Vienna on the -13th that Pres-
burg had been taken by the Hungarians.
The following is the official bulletin of DEM-
BINSKI', announcing his brilliant victory over the Rus-
sians at Hatvan _ _ _

see__
" Head-quarters Gy ongyos, July 24, one at night
"My brave troops have to-day obtained a brilliant
victory over the enemy. After having, on the 21st o
July, taken my positions, I intended to await tranquilly
the movements of my ardversary. My right passing
.was. before Pate ; my centre' at Jess Apathy;
my left wing rested on the marshes of Jass Jadauy. But
on 22-1 July in the afternoon, I learned by my spies that
severereasks of brandy had been distributed to the Russian
troops, whose principal forces were at !lateen. I, at the
same time, received notice that this distribution took
place because it was intended to attack me the next day.
I accordingly resolved to forestel the enemy, whom I
caused. to believe by false spies that I would retire to-
wards Eslau, only leaving at Gyaegy iis my rear-guard;
whilst; in reality, I was in line of battle. On the 24th of
July, at two o'clock in the night, I commenced the at-
tack against Hatvate and I was fortunate enough to take
the enemy asleep. It was not possible for them to take
position in the town; many of their officers fled in their
shirts, others were killed or made prisoners before they
were able to assemble their so:diers. Hatvan had been
taken fur some time e hen the Russian reserve arrived from
Godollo, where the head quarters were. The brave regi-
ent Hunyady, with the Hussars' repulsed them with the
bayonet, and the valiant Colonel "loaner, falling at the
seine tune it Pats on the l.nt, flank of our adversaries,
completed their defeat. Our ilulane particularly dis-
tinguished themselves in this attack, and almost com-
pletely annihilated two regiments of the enemy's cuiras-
siers. Whilst these events were passing. on my right
flank and centre, ray left flank, whichniad not yet been
under fire, matched towards Jasy Bereny, where a
corps -of the enemy was assembled. This was driven
with heavy loss towards Sarokoor. The Russians, how-
ever, received continual reinforcements, and the battle
became More severe. At about nine o'clock in the
morning our .cavalry charged so valiantly the posi-
tions 'of the enemy at Bantu, that their infantry
and Cavalry were overthrown, and they left more
than sixteen .thousand dead on the field of battle.
They took to flight towards Waitzene and were pur-
sued by our brave cavalry, who again caused them
great losses. The enemy left in Our hands 18 guns and
2,000 prisoners. At ten o'clock in the morning the
battle was decided in our favour, for my left wing, which
followed me in echelon, took by assault and set fire to
Godollo, occupied by the enemy. My army now extends
in half a circle from Jasy Bereny to Her, occupying Go-
dello, Aezod, &into, in the environs. of Pesth, which
town the enemy may be obliged to evacuate in the course
of a few days: The battle lasted from two o'clock at
night to ten o'clock in the morning. The enemy lost at
the beginiiingT of my unexpected attack at Hatvan and
Gyongyos their baggage, 14 guns, and 800 prisoners, be-
sides many killed and wounded. I hope to-morrow
evening nj be at Waitzm.
" DEunmsitt, General. in-Chief."
It was Tumoured at Vienna, on the 13th, that a great
battle had taken place near Grosswardein between
the main army of Prince PASKIEWITCH and the Mag-
yars, the latter of whom were 80,000 strong. The
result, it is said, was not known. Now, seeing that
Prince ORLOFF had arrived two days before in
Vienna, from the bead-quarters of PASKIEWITCH, we
may presume that the result was too well known to
the Imperial Ministers, who would fain keep the peo-
ple in ignorance of it, the result being the total de-
feat of the great Russian army.
From Raab the intelligence is that the Meeceas
fnroo in pr.cloccion of the town wa 18,000 strong,
with. 18 guns. It was commanded by General
KLAPK A. The Magyar advanced posts were at
Hochstrass and Babot. They had also taken Yes-
prim and Papa, and it was said that General AULICII
had advanced on' Stuhlweissenburgh, from which he
would be able to threaten Pesth. One account says
that some hussars had even appeared at Wieselburg,
at only some leagues from Vienna. The Austrians,
however, were hastily collecting reinforcements.
VIENNA, AUG. 15.—The evening edition of the
Wiener Zeituny contains the following communi-
cation :
" From an official communication just received
from -Warsaw, it appears that Prince PASKIEWITCH
sent a dispatch to his Majesty the Emperor of RUSSIA
on the 9th, dated from I)ebreczin, his head-quarters
at that time ; that the third corps d'armie, under the
command of General VON RUDIGER, has occupied
Grosswardein without striking a blow, and after
obtaining a reinforcement of nine regiments of ca-
valry he-set out in the direction of Arad. The Field-
Marshall himself intended to follow in the direction
with the main of Vie army. General RuDIGER's
out-posts were already standing a day's march
beyond Grosswardein, and Colonel KEASOFF has
been dispatched, with a strong division of troops, for
the purpose of restoring a combination with the
Austrian army. The same report confirms the
account of the splendid- victory gained by 'VON
HAYNAU on the'sth over the enemy, who is strongly
entrenched at Szegedia,ln consequenCe of which our
valiant army passed the the Thiess at several points,
and set off at a forced march for Arad.