The Sun.
London, England, 1849-03-10 00:00:00

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AUSTRIA.

The following, being the 27th bulletin fry mm the
army, was published in Vienna on the sth

"'The first columns of the army of Field-Marshal
the Prince Windischgratz, on the 26th and 27th ult.,
attacked the rebels in their positions on the other bank
of the Tarna, between Kapolna and Kaal, and ,forced
them to retire. The columns of Lieutenant-Gceneral.
Schlick, advancing towards Verpeleth and Er]au,
attacked the wings of the enemy's army, and, by a
skilful manoeuvre they threatened his retreat upon
Miskolcz and Tokay.

"On the 28th .the Field-Marshal advanced the
whole of jhis line and removed his head quarters to
Maklar, which bad just been:evacuated,by the enemies
who retreated in the direction of Mazo KBvesd.
" Following close upon the enemy's heels, the
Prince Charles's Cuirassiers fell in with the rear-
guard of the Hungarians, and a violent skirmish took
place, in which the two brigades Weyss and Monten-
nore assisted. Major the Prince of Holstein and. two
efficers were wounded.
" On the Ist of March the Field-Marshal recon-
noitered the whole of the lines along the plain, which
extends from Alizo Kove3d to the river Theiss, but
his operations remained without result on account of
a thick fog and a snowstorm, which defeated his
endeavours.

" The; corps of Lieutenant-General Schlick was,
meanwhile, manceuvering on the enemy's right wing,
and forced them to leave Mezo Kovesd, and to retreat
by Szemere and Eger Farmos to Porosslo. The bri-
gade Deym O'roin Lieutenant- General Schlick's
corps) occupied Mezo Kovesd.
At noon, when the fog had cleared away, the ad-
vanced guard reconnoitered the enemy during their
retreat towards the Theiss, which it was their inten-
tion to cross at Tissa-fured. The Field-Marshal
threw at once three brigades upon the enemy to cut
off his retreat, and his line was consequently broken
near Szemere. A stand was made by Egar Farmos,
but to no purpose, and our troops occupied that place
in the course of the evening. The Field-Marshal had
meanwhile sent Major. General Zeisberg with a
brigade along the high road to Porosslo, and on the
morning of the 2d inst., (the date of the latest intel-
ligence from the head•-quarters at Maklar, the whole
of the army was advancing towards the Theiss.
Lieutenant-General Bamberg 's corps advanced on the
high road from Kaschau, which divides, near aides-
Nemethy, branching off the left to Tokay, and. to the
right to Miskolcz.
On the right bank of the Danube several skirmishes
have taken place near the fortress of Comorn. The
garrison of that fortress made a sally on the 17th of
February, and, protected by a well-directed fire from
the artillery of the fortress, they attacked Major Kel-
ler's position on the bridge of O'Szony, but were re-
pulsed by Major Keller, and lost 17 in killed and
wounded.

Another sally was attempted on the 24th of
February, when Major Keller was again attacked,
and the borough of O'Szony which he occupies was
fired by grenades thrown from the fortress. The in.
surgents were nevertheless forced to retreat without
carrying the position.
At the present moment the division of General
Simunich will have reached the left bank of the Da-
nube, near Comorn. The brigade Veigl (from Ge-
neral Simunich's corps), stands upon the left bank of
the Waag. The island of Schuts is occupied by the
brigade Sossay, and a bridge of pontoons is construct-
ing at Giingyii to establish the communication be-
tween the two banks of the Danube for the besieging
army, and the heavy artillery, having come up from
Leopoldstadt, and arrived at Comorn, the firing upon
the fortress will soon commence.

Official reports from Cracow, of the 3d inst., men-
tion 600 Kossacks, who occupy the frontier on their
own territory from Michelowice to the Vistula, and
from thence to Bilica. Cracow, which was reported
to have suffered a bombardment and a Russian occu-

pation, was tranquil, although that tranquillity was
threatened by numerous emissaries and smugglers of
prohibited weapons. Lieutenant• General Legediz
was quite prepared for every eventuality.