The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-25 00:00:00

[PRICE SD.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

We haute received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Pats ie contains the followint, important an-
nouncernent, which may be considered as official:—
" On the, 'l9th, the Minister of Austria remitted to the
Cabinet or. TuNn a no'e, summoning it to accept within
four days .he ultimatum which had been presented. This
note is d !awn up in dry and impetious terms. If the
Ultimatum De not accepted, the Minister of Austria has
orders to '',;st..re his passports immediately. We hope that
the count a; and authority of France will suffice to pro-
tect Piednioot from unjust and oppressive demands."
The Journal des Debuts enters more into details on
this subje.3t. It says—
" Wo tc .arn that on the 19th July the Austrian envoy,
M. de Br.xck, charged with the negotiations with Pird-
mont, has: :remitted to the Piedmontese Government
an ultima 517.11, signed by M. de Schwartzenberg, head
of the aetbinet of Vienna, to the effect that, it
within four days, the last conditions offered by the
assured,Cabinetrbeec aolen,si (7,:ea(T:rt
ireehedee avnnseoodtt be
ir
no:is accepted,
the negotiations would
sn
de andiimw theeanrat
zcei
menacing
gbuestr
etgrri
miasn,s
w e envoylayr
ee
cannot bun regret such a communication so objectionable
both in et thstauce and form, at a moment when the Pied-
montesech
he SucheGx oi:tat:
rnnc situationmeen tw callshich
compromised fcooroufltdht
the
eo solici-
tudenot
onlys
ee overmarent needs all its strength to meet in-
ternal dii,,t6,l3elrnticecse.ht
with indifference
constitut lanai Government in Italy."
The 1 est sentence is very significant.
The debate in the Assembly on the Law of the
Press w am again adjourned on Monday.
The 'O-overnment has ordered sixty Poles, who
have betty some time in France, to quit Paris in
twenty-four hours, and France in three days.
The PRESIDENT of the Republic visited his old
quarters. at Ham on Sunday, and signalized his visit
by setting at liberty Bou 111.szA, the Kabyle chief,
who was, confined there, and giving him liberty to
reside in Taris. The PRESIDENT went over his old
apartments, and explained his manner oflihfeim. Th
thereto
the officers of his staff who accompaniede
hMeamyoarde the otf-Ham following
presentedrepalyn
:afress to him, to which
" Mo:lsieur le Maire,—l am deeply affected at the
affectionate reception which I meet with from you,
fellow-ci:lizens. But believe me, my visit to Ham is
not from pride, but from gratitude. I was anxious
to thank the town and neighbourhood for all the
marks of sympathy which they displayed towards me
during my misfortunes. Now, that I am, by the
choice of all France, become the legitimate chief of
this great nation, I cannot glory in a captivity which
had for its cause an attack against a regular Govern-
ment. When we see that evils follow even the most
just revolutions, we can scarcely comprehend the auda-
city of having wished to take on one's-self the ter-
rible responsibility of effecting a change. Ido not,
therefo re., complain of having expiated in this place,
by an imprisonment of six years, my rashness against
the hove of my country, and it is with happiness, that
in the wry place of my sufferings, I propose to you a
toast, in; honour of the men who are determined, in spite
of their convictions, to respect the institutions of their
country.'"

N. S,CIRELCHEE has been elected Representative
for Guavialoupe.
It is said that the Procureur-General intends to
demand, an authorization to prosecute three more
National Representatives.

A letter from Lyons states that on Saturday night
last a detachment of the garrison of that city,
amounting to 800 men, was dispatched to the village
of St. AndrO de Corey, in the department of the
Aisne, uhich the troops surrounded, and proceeded
to disarm the National Guard, and arrest fifteen in-
dividuals, amongst whom were the mayor and the
parish priest. The latter was subsequently released,
but his brother and his fourteen companions were
marched to Bourg and lodged in prison.
The ri:laree per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Tuesday at 52f. dba.; the Five per Cents, at 87f. 15c.;
Orleans Railroad Shares, 7551.; Rouen, 552 f. 50c.;
Havre, 250 f.; Great Northern, 4171. 50c.; Avignon,
185 f.; Bale, 1011. 25c.; Bordeaux, 396 f. 25c.; Paris and
Strasburgh, 352 f. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 3051.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. JULY 24.

East Indian, 3 —Namur and Liege, 6U —North ern of
France, 9;‘,5a.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 18th have arrived.
The Count DE ROMERo has been sent into Cata-
lonia to investigate the state of the manufactures of
the province, to hear the statements of the manufac-
turers on the subject of the tariff, and to report thereon
to the Government.

MA DIVID BOLSA, JULY 18.—Three per Cents ,
26 paper; Five per Cents., 11 for account. Ex-
change oil London, 50 671.

PORTUGAL.

Advices have been received from Lisbon to the
19th. The Duke of SAnnerma has resigned his post
of envoy to the French Republic, and is organizing
an opposition to the Cabral Ministry. The Ministry
have thrown open the trade in orchillaweed, which
had hitherto been a monopoly in the hands cf a
company.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA and HUNGARY.

Our Vienna papers are of the 19th inst.
The Wiener Zeitung confirms the statement of the
fact of a battle having been fought near Waitzen.
Although it throws no new light upon the subject,
yet the tenor of the bulletin is such, that there can be
i:o doubt of its having been a check to the Russian
troops. The account of the Wiener Zeitung is as
follows :

•' On Sunday, the 15th instant, the Hungarians made
another desperate attempt to break through our lines at
Waitzen. They made au impetuous onset on part of the
great Russian army under the chief command of Prince
Paskewitch. The Russians retreated at noon to Dunn
lieesh. But as the Imperial (Austrian) army, on the
right bank of the Danube, operated across the river, and
Ramberg's division set otf from Pesth at the same time,
the enemy was surrounded on all sides, and obliged to
retreat in the direction of Comorn."

This report is followed by a short paragraph,
stating that the Russian army marched towards Pesth
on the 17th inst.

The following extract of a letter will serve to explain
these puzzling statements of the Wiener Zeitung:—
" The place to which the Russians retreated is Duna,
situate at about an hour's d:ivo from Pesth. Familiar as
I am with the style of our military reports, I am positive
that the Russians have received a severe check, and were
repulsed us far as the Kakosh plain, and that the Hunga-
rians have gained a deal of elbow-- room, if they have not
indeed broken through our lines, and marched to the
North. In this opinion lam confirmed by a somewhat
irregular correspondence from resth (in the /Jester-
reichische Corresponn'ent), in which it is asserted that
it was M. Kossuth's plan to concentrate all the Hun-
garian forces, excepting a strong garrison at Comorn, in
the districts of the Lower Theiss, and that General
Georgey (who commanded tho Hungarians in the en-
trenchments round Comoru) descended the river in the
direction of Waitzen, to effcet the desired junction of
the army. At Waitzen he attacked the Russians, but
news having been brought to Pestk of Georgey's move-
ments, the 3d Austrian division advanced, and on the
afternoon of the 15th instant a terrible battle was
fought in the vicinity of Waitzen. Ia the course of the
ensuing night the Imperialists were reinforced by way
of Bada. The article in the (Jester) eichische Corres-
pondent, of course, winds up with the news of a total
defect of the Hungarians."

To this we have to add, that the paper in question
is the official organ of the Austrian Cabinet, and that
it is publi6hed at Olmutz.

The Austrian Lloyd publishes the following letter
from an officer who was in the engagement. It is
dated Punzta Ezern, July 12 : -
"The Magyars essayed on the 11th to break through
and escape southwards. We were obliged to strike our
tents at noon and go to the assistance of the corps that
was under fire. It was an awful battle, for they seemed
in despair, and braved it to the uttermost. The most
tremendous discharge of artillery was let loose upon us,
and even the Elonveds fought with a bitterness and per-.
severance that has Hot been ( quailed in the five actions
I have witnessed. Oa our approach 'it rained bullets.'
Our Lieutenant-Colonel had his horse shot under him.
A six-pounder killed a man after traversing my
horse's legs. Our battalion had to carry by storm a
field of mairs., where two Honved battalions lay con-
cealed. We should have suffered grievous loss had
they not fired so hie]. As it was, the gun carriages
and teams were terribly mau:d. After a six hours'
battle we returned to our tents, after having assured
ourselves that the chief strength of the fue lay at
Comoro, and consists of some 60,0n0 men, 10,000 o
whom are in the fortress. Under such cirumstancesi,
even supposing fresh Russians come up (Grabbe is tx.
petted at the head of
90,00 in it would rut be
advisale to go to Ilu sda-P, th,feon),
for those in Comoro
would be sure to succeed in breaking through, while, on
the other hand, it is not to b,,su supposed they can long
hold out in their ',resent condition, as they cannot pos-
sibly have room or provisions for such vast numbers. A
lieutenant of Palembiniiuf infantry had his head carried
Two
by a cannon shot.
artillery, and many other
officers whom I knew, also fell''
Baron HAYNAu has published at Presburg an order
of the day, making the acceptation of the assignats on
the revenues of Hungary, in amounts varying from 1
to 1,000 florins, compulsory in all private and public