The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-13 00:00:00

G E B, MANY

AND
LIFE NORTH ERN STATES.

BADEN.

Radstadt was terribly bombarded on the 7th, but
according to the last accounts it still held out, and
the garrison had hoisted a black flag in token thut
they would rather die than surrender.
The report having been very generally circulated
that the GRAND DUKE intends to resign tne govern-
tn.-nt of the duchies immediately after the suppression
of the insurrection, the Frankfurt Zritung as••erts
that it is empowered to !sac that ti,e report in question
is totally without foundation.

The Wanderer mentions en aburd report that
GEORGET corninitted suicide.

RUNIuURED DEFEAT PASKEWITC

The Belgian journal the Nation has the following :
—" Important news has been r=ceived by us from the
Hungarian army of operator's opp,bsed to the Russian
army ut 110 000 men, command d by Prince Pam E-
WITCH. It is not our u ual correspond, nt vl.)
writes to us, but we have reason to c:,elieve
that it is in his name thst one of his friends
has sent us the following communication :
On the Ist and 2,1 of July, DEMBINSKI, with his
Own corps d'artnee, and all the re,erves of the veteran
troops drawn from the army of oFe-rations now act-
ing in different parts of Hungary, amounting alto-
gether to eighty thoussed men, attstked tho Russian
army in the defiles between Miskol, z and Erlau.
The attack took place in flank, so as to drive the
corps, co!nmanded by the Parsice in person, into the
marshes of the Theiss. We have not received any
details of this important battle, but the success
appears to have been si complete that the
i.ame Hungarian reserves of veterans, to the, number
0t40,000, men marched the next dac by Waiter) for
Komurn, to reinfOrce the army of GEORGE; who,
from the 4th of July, has been able to resume the
offensive against the Austru-Russian armies. DEM-
Buisgi, with 55,000 men, was in pursuit of the re-
mains of the army of PASICAWITCII, and it is probable
that immediately the news of DEMBINSKI'S victory
becomes known, the warlike population of the defiles,
in which the Russian Prince has imprudently
engaged himself, will rise en masse to
cut off his retreat through the passes.
He will not find it so easy a matter to retreat through
the passes of the Carpathians as he did to advance.
His advance was purposely facilitated, in order to
draw him on to the field of battle which the Mag-
yars had chosen htfcrehand.
If it be true, As stated, that PASKEWITCH has de-
tached from '20,000 to 25,000 men byond Theiss, by
the marshes of joke, upon Debrecsin, it is more
than probable that this corps will be obliged to lay
down their arms without striking a blow.
A letter from Vienna, in the. lizdependance cif Brus-
sels, states that the Hungarians have retaken Szi-
gedin, and that the Diet was to be opened there on
the 3d.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
CuPENIIAGEN, JOLT B.—The official report of the
General in command to the Minister of War, respect-
ing the splendid victory of the Danes, has been rem.
ceived here to-day.
"North Jutland, Corps d'Arule, July 6, 8 P.M.
"According to preconcerted arrangements, the
avant guard under M.ijor• General Da IVAEZ t, and the
sth brigade under Major-General VON RYE, cleared
the fortress on the night of Thursday, at one o'clock,
and by a vigorous attack suddenly threw back the
enemy's outpost. By this movement the cavalry, as
well as the 3d and 411 brigades, gained space enough
to quit the fortress, which the reserve artillery
was likewise able to do aferwards. Our troops
passed forward effectually and speedily, in consequence
of which one of the enemy's works after the other
was destroyed, whereby a great number of prisoners
were made, and a vast quantity of booty taken in ar-
tillery, ammunition, and other military stores. In
artillery 7 field pieces, about 40, 24, and 80 pounders
for balls, besides several mortars, were taken. After
the enemy had been driven from his entrenchments
he was closely pursued, having chiefly retreated by
way of the Pass of Havrebale to the other side of
Nebelare, the other passes of which were also occu-
pied by our troops at Gudsoe, Breelstrup, and Rams&
jord Many of the enemy's troops were drowned in
the Fjord, having been forced by the rapid advance of
our troops to fall back that way. After
an engagement of ten hours we were
masters of the ground, and took up a temporary posi-
tion. The enemy's outposts are standing in a line
from Ettung, by way of Stendrup, to Nebbegatted
and Holsuiinde.

" Simultaneously with the sortie from the fortress,
demonstrations to effect a landing were made north
and south of Fredericia, at 'frolie and Snoghai, in
which the marines rendered great assistance, and
thereby contributed to tee happy issue of the combat.
The demonstration in the south terminated in an
actual landing at Snoghai, which was occupied by us."
"(rite army has again on this day achieved one of
those victories for its KING and country which
will stand out in history as the monument
of the spirit of the north, which has sub-
si,ted for centuries, and, by the help of Gon,
will continue to subsist for hundreds of years among
the men of Denmark ; but it is to Providence that we
desire to return our thanks, which has this time per-
thicted truth and loyalty to triumph victoriously in
the sfrile with falsehood and perjury. Unhappily,
this fierce and violent engagement has demanded
great sacrifiews on our part. Foremost in the ranks
of the fallen heroes it is our painful duty to place the
valiant General Von Rye The state and the army
will suffer an equal loss in the death of this
brave and highly gilled son of our country.
Lieut.-Colonel Von liasetnidel also, who lately re-
tun- ed from anottier quarter of the glibe, found an
I onourahle death in this combat. Iu conclusion, I
may be permitted to add, that there was found to exist
agood understandingaineng all, hoth men and officers.
The generals in command and the commanders
of the brigade ex.cuted their commissions with pecu
liar s.kili and bravery.
(S;gned)

"BuLow."