The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-18 00:00:00

PARIS BOURSE-FRIDAY, AUG. 17.

THREE o'CLocx.—The Treasury has given notice
that, commencing with this day, the interest on its bons
will be diminished. For the future they will be delivered
on the following conditions :—At 5 per cent, for those
from three to five months; at 5f per cent. from six to
eleven months; and at 6 per cent. for one year. This
step was considered in the market to be satisfactory. The
Rents was again firm all day, and closed with a further
advance. The Five per Cents, opened at 89f. 35e., and
closed at 89t. 40e.; after the Bourse, however, they were
done in the Coulisse at 89t. 30c., offered. The Three
per Cents. closed at 54f. 30c., being a slight advance on
the last price of the day before. Bank of France Shares
are Si. lower, closing at 2,275 f. Roman has closed
better, the last price being 74i. Railway Shares were
not much negotiated. Exchange on London (30 days),
25 374; ditto (90 days), 25 274.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. AUGUST 17.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6N East Indian, 4—Northern of
France, 3% dis.—Paris and Rouen, 21.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 11th have arrived.
General NARVAEZ was endeavouring to reconcile
MON and SARTORIUS, so as to avoid a break up of the
Ministry, but during the course of the negotiations
NARVAEZ was suddenly seized with cholic, which has
confined him to his bed, so that the question still re-
mains unsettled. General Don PEDRO CHACON, who
held the office of Minister of War during ESPAR-
TERO'S regency, has been appointed Captain-General
of Burgos.
MADRID BOLSA, Auc. 11.—The funds have main-
tained a small advance, which took place after the closing
of the Boise yesterday, and the Three per Cents, were
done out of doors at one time as high as 25k. They
closed at 5-16, buyers, 7-16 sellers; Five per Cents.,
10i to 11; Coupons, 7 sellers; Passive Debt, 3 13.16,
buyers, 4 sellers. Exchange on London, 50 60.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
PARTICULARS OF DEMBINSKI'S VICTORY
OVER THE RUSSIANS.
We are at length in possession of the intelligence
brought by Prince ORLOFF to Vienna from the head-
quarters of PASKIEWITCH, and cautiously suppressed
by the Imperial authorities. The grand Russian
army has been completely routed by the Hungarians.
A bulletin from DEMBINSKI, dated Gyongyos, July
24, speaks of a second great victory he has obtained
over the Russians between Gadollo, Szanta, and
Jaszbereny, after having attacked them by sur-
prise in the night between the 22d and 23d ult.
The Russians did not make a stand, many officers
fled in their shirts ; others were cut down or taken
prisoners. Two regiments of Russian Cuirassiers
were nearly annihilated. The Russians rallied and
fought desperately ; but about nine o'clock in the
morning a brilliant cavalry attack, made at Szanta,
decided the contest. The Russians left 1,600 dead
on the field, and lost 18 cannon, besides 2,000 pri-
soners. All the baggage was captured subsequently
in Hatvan and Gyongyos, then 14 cannon, 800 pri-
soners, besides more killed and wounded. Dint-
BINSKI expected he should be in Waitzen on the
following evening—namely, the 25th ult.
KOSSUTH has issued a new proclamation to the people
" The CREATOR of the Magyars," he says in it, " has.
brought the Russians into the land alone that they
may there find their graves." He goes on to say
that 5,000 Russians have already died of cholera,
and 10,000 more have been attacked with that disease.
He consoles the Hungarian nation respecting the
Russian intervention by saying, very appositely, that
GOD chasteneth those whom he loyeth. He gives the
strength of the insurgent army as follows :-50,000
men, he says, are at Comorn ; 30,000 on the Theiss ;
VETTER has attacked JELLAC me a with 40,000 soldiers;
beyond the Danube great national camps are form-
ing; and in the Zipfer region, among the Carpathian
mountains, the brave and hardy inhabitants have
again taken up arms in the rear of the Russians.
" Our enemies," says he, " swim like islands in the
ocean. The people is the huge ocean, on whose will
it depends to cover those islands for ever with its
waves."

There is little doubt but that the Magyars are at
this moment in possession of Buda-Pesth. Raab is
still in their hands, and although the Austrian forces
concentrated in the neighbourhood of Presburgh
amount to 27,000 men, they do not dare to attack the
Hungarians at Raab, or to attempt to check the sallies
of the garrison of Comorn. Indeed, the Hungarians
threaten both Presburgh and Vienna. Several of the
Hussars have appeared in the suburbs of the former
city, and the greatest dread of an attack is entertained
by the Imperialists of both cities.
The Emperor of RUSSIA has sent for Prince
WORONZOW to Warsaw in order that he may have
the advice and assistance of that able General in con-
ducting the Hungarian war. The departure of
WORONZOW from his command in the Caucasus will
afford to SIIAMIL an opportunity of which he will
know well how to avail himself.
The behaviour of the Hungarian troops inlßaab
showed their high discipline, and formed an honour-
able contrast to the violence of the Imperial marauders
in the same town, who plundered, sacked, and
murdered under the eyes of their very EMPEROR.
No private property was touched, and none of the
German inhabitants, few of whom, indeed, remained,
were molested on account of the demonstrations of
welcome with which they had received the Austrian
troops. KOSSUTH notes became once more the cur-
-1 rent money.
The Vienna lithograph correspondence says, that
in the last sally from Comorn all the battery com-
manders on the Austrian side were killed or wounded,
and that only one or two men were left to each
cannon ; at a twelve-pounder battery only one
cannonier remained alive, all the others were cut
down, and the battery couldfiaiontby onlyesa a
saved. Of
few
f the
3d battalion Baumgarten Infantry
returned.
It
remarkable The l‘iinisttehrait Prince Ministerial Prresscee
arrive almost at the same time as LAMO RICIERE at
ofSVcniewnAnitaz writesEN BARG should
is
Warsaw. It is more than probable what indeed has
been talked of for some time in Ministerial circles,
that the GERMS OF A CLOSE ALLIANCE MAY
.BE
FORMED from the entente cordiale which now exists
between the Cabinets of St. Petersburgh, Vienna, and
Paris. The focus for the essential interests of these
powers appears to fall on Germany.
It is reported that the great powers of Russia and
Austria, finding themselves unable with their united
armies to crush the Hungarians, have determined on
requiring the assistance of 50,000 men from Bavaria.
It is lamentable that so much blood should bo spilled,
so much human misery produced in an attempt to
destroy the only constitutional and well-governed
state which exists in the oast of Europe.
GENERAL BEM.—A prisoner, who, like most of the
new Austrian recruits, was a mere boy of sixteen or
seventeen, was lately brought, on the supposition that