The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-25 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 19th have arrived.
The resignation of Senor Mori has been accepted,
and Senor BRAVO Want() has been charged ad in-
terim with the portfolio of Finances, which will, it is
said, be offered to the Duke of SOTOMAYOR.
The Bolsa was closed on the 19th.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES.
The Constitutionnelle of Vienna, of August 20,
gives as the latest news :
" Hostilities have been suspended by Field-Marshal
Princi Paskewitch."
The Deutsche Reforme contains the following
letter :
" VIENNA., Am 19.—According to a telegraphic dis-
patch received yesterday evening from Field-Marshal
Baron Haynau, the ,fortress of Arad had surrendered,
and was taken possession of by the Austrian troops on
the 16th instant (three days after Georgey had laid
down his arms). It had also been positively as-
serted that a great part of Georgey's corps had ex-
pressed a wish to enter into the ranks of the Austrian
army. The delivery up of their arms occupied two com-
plete days. These disarmed troops were then provided
with food, the want of a due supply of which they had
long experienced. The submission had been unani-
mously concurred in by the corps of officers, after
Georgey had satisfactorily demonstrated the impossibi-
lity of their longer carrying on the contest. Offcial
news from the southern seat of war in Hungary con-
firms the intelligence of the rapid advance of the Ban
Jellachich to Temeswar. This account also mentions
that Bem, in the battle of Schasburg, was wounded.
The Magyar troops who were in the neighbourhood of
Waag, have, according to letters from Presburg,
retired to Cormorn. It is asserted that the gar-
rison of that place had become acquainted with the
submission of Georgey on the 15th, but, notwith-
standing that, it bad prepared for a serious resistance.
Klapka was the military commander, and Ujhszy, was
the commissary of the Magyar Government. A letter
from the Banat announces that the instruments have
completely evacuated that district. The communications
of the army of the Danube have been completely re-
established on all points. General Haynau had his head
quarters at Temeswar, and had addressed a proclama-
mation to the inhabitants of the Banuat who had fled, in
which he strongly urged them to return, as danger no
longer threatened them. After Panscova had been
taken possession of, General Mayerhofer commenced his
march so as to effect a junction with the Russian corps
at Weisskirchen, and for this purpose he obtained
a considerable reinforcement of troops and cannon from
Semlin."
The following is a narrative of the events which
preceded the surrender of GEORGEY
Georgey was, on the 2d instant, in the neighbour-
hood of the confluence of the Hernad with the Theiss.
As we see from Kossuth's letters, he had orders to join
the army on the Theiss and Maros. Paskewith, how-
ever, having occupied Debreczin on the 2d, Georgey had
no other road left but that of Nyiregyhoza and Nagy
KarOlY and if possible ho would Pam a junction

with Bem at the foot of the mountains of Transylvania.
In the meantime Nagy Sandor, whose mi,ssion it was
to keep Paskewitch in check so as to facilitate
Georgey's passage southward,was attacked by the Russian
army corps under Rudiger and that under Caprianow,
together with detachments commanded by Generals Be-
butow and Gillenschmidt, and beaten in a bloody battle,
the details of which have just appeared in a Russian
bulletin. Georgey had in the meantime passed, with
forced marches, to the east of Debreczia, from which he
was only thirty-five wersts distant the day after the
battle. So far the Russian bulletins.

"The Kurier Pl'arsawski helps us a stql or two
more in this strange journey. When the Hnngarian
leader neared the mountainous bases of Transylvania
he learned the fete of Bern ; who, after various en-
counters with Luders and Grotenhielm, had turned
towards Hermannstadt, and received before Hermann-
stadt and in the streets of that city a severe defeat on the
sth, at the hands of the Ru,sian General Hasfort, and
wits then, by reinforcements dispatched long before from
Kossuth, enabled to reach the Maros, which he crossed
at St. Ivary, and from thence reached Klausarburg,
from which place he made his way to Arad. But on the
6th he was overtaken at Grosscheuren by Luders, and
de'ented in a bloody engagemen`, which lasted twelve
hours. His troops being pursued, dispersed among the
mountains. Georgey, followed on his right flank still
by Rudiger, left Grosawaradein, as he had (toile Debrec-
zin, to the right, and so came to Vilag,os on the 13th."
The German Reform says the force of GEORGEY
when he surrendered was only 27,000 men, with 80
guns. The Austrian Lloyd's states that it was in
an assembly at Neurad, on the 11 th that GEORGEY,
in KOSSUTH'S proposition, was proclaimed dic-
tator, and after long deliberation resolved to
yield. All the Austrian journals consider the
war in Hungary as definitively at one end, as
they do not doubt that all the other corps d'arrnee
will surrender, and that if there should be any bands
of partisans they will soon be put down. The Inde-
pcndance of Brussels mentions a report that the
Emperor of RUSSIA. has put a price on KOSSUTH'S
head, the price being 60,000 roubles.
KOSSUTH'S wife and family are said to have fallen
into the hands of the Austrians.