The Sun.
London, England, 1849-02-09 00:00:00

SPAIN•

The following is the official account of the defeat
of the Carlist band under the command of ITER-
MUNDI and the Curate of Allo, by the QUEEN'S
troops in Navarre :
" Bulletin Extraordinary from the superior Govern-
ment of Navarre. (Circular 35.)
" Ilis Excellency the General commanding in second
in this province has sent me the following dispatch,
dated this day:--
" His ExcAlency the Captain-General of these pro-
vinces informs me, by a di> patch dated yesterday, that
the faction ot Itermundi, which the troops attacked yes-
terday at the Solano, was routed, and that the same has
been intimated to him in a dispatch which he has just
received from Colonel Louis Maria Serraux, who has
been entrusted with the pursuit of that column. The
result has been sixteen prisoners, among them some
officers; ten dead on the field of battle, a great quantity
ot arms and ammunit►on, and two horses belonging to
the leaders. These are the advantages gained by the
troops ot the Queen. I transmit the account of them to
you, in order that, after having informed yourself ot it,
you may make it the subject of an extreordinary bulletin
tor the satisfaction of the inhabitants of this province.
" JUAN DE PERALES.
" Pampeluna, Jan. 31, 1849.'

GERMANY
AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.

It would appear as though, the thirst for blood of
the barbarian soldier, into whose hands the fate of
the unfortunate Viennese is committed, increased
with indulgence. WELDEN, on the first inst., issued
a proclamation, calling upon all the inhabitants to
deliver up all their arms Bad ammunition within 48
hours, after which time a search would be made of
suspected houses, and all persons in whose possession
arms were found would be shot ; while fines varying
from 20,000 florins to 1,000 florins would be inflicted
on the municipality in which such houses are
situated. Our readers will not be surprised to hear
that on the evening on which this proclamation ap-
peared two officers were shot in the streets. It would
really seem as though WELDEN and WINDISCHGRATZ
were deliberately endeavouring. to provoke tkeViennese
to some outbreak m order that they may have an op-
portunity of renewing the massacres of November.
According to the correspondence of some of the
French papers, a military officer of high rank was
brought to Schonbrunn from Hungary on the Ist
inst. dangerously wounded. The greatest mystery is
observed as to his identity, but that he is in a dan-
gerous condition is evident from the great precautions
taken to keep the neighbourhood of Schonbrunn
perfectly free from noise. He has been dan-
gerously wounded, it is said, by a shot,
tired "not from the enemy," and the rumour
in Vienna is, that the officer thus wounded is no less
a personage than WINDISCHGRATZ himself. Certain
it is that the whpaesrte abbe oe
nu tsa
accurately
‘rVa
tieNl ikS Cnno GwRnA, T
aZ
nhda st not
t
for m
hs ssoudedednayrseturn from Klo to Pesth on the 26th
seems absolutely without a motive, unless, indeed,
he had been wounded:.

—Tire Diet at Kremsier passed on the 31st ult. the
fifth paragraph of the fundamental fights. It runs
thus :—" Domestic rights are inviolable. The right
of house visitation, search, and detention of papers,
is inadmissible, except on the strength of a judicial
order or a magisterial warrant, legally executed, and
in certain cases determined by law. The inviolabi-
lity of private dwellings is no obstacle to the arrest
of an individual caught in the fact or pursued by a
lawful officer."
The following bulhtin from the army of Hungary
has been published by WELDRN :
" The rebels under Bem, who bad penetrated into
Transylvania, were (as before stated) driven back to
Watra Verna, and still further by Colonel Ilrhan and
the contingent troops of Field -Marshal Lieutenant Mal-
kowsky, collected at Czernowitz. Seeing the impossi-
bility of making a stand in the Bukovina, and reinforced
by a rebellious band of Szeklers, they turned towards
Clausenburg and Bermannstadt, arriving at the latter
town on the 21st at daybreak. As early as seven o'clock
in the morning the enemy was in his position, within
gunshot, and our pieces in advance opened the fire upon
the adversary's attacking column, tour
rtiimelees-Marshal
than our own. This was returned in such style, from
six and twelve-pounder batteries on our entrenchtbents,
and the artillery flanking these,that
Lieut. Puckner commanded the charge to be made at the
point of the bayonet. Our assailing column and a
squadron of Savoy dragoons advanced under cover of
these guns, driving the enemy from his first position;
upon which the battle extended through the whole line.
" The left and right wings were formed by the bri-
gades under Lieutenant-Colonel Losenau and Kaliany;
the centre was commanded by General Puckner in
person.
" After successive charges of cavalry and bayonet at-
tacks, the enemy was forced to retreat, pursued by the
brigade of Losenau as far as Stolzenberg.
" Five heavy guns, four ammunition carts, arms of all
kinds, provisions, and many prisoners, are the trophies
of our victory. We have to lament the loss of Captains
Braunmuller and Papp-
" Stolzenberg was attacked on the 22d instant, by
the corps of General Gedeen, in co-operation with that
of Puckner.
" The various insurgent divisions are being driven
from the upper and lower countries towards Debrecsin,
where the remnent of the Hungarian Diet strives to hold
on its illegal course. One of these divisions came before
Arad, which fortress was besieged on the 26th, but
without the slightest success.
"After the taking of Versecz on the 26th, the Pa-
triarch Rajacsics, General Thodorovich, and Colonel
Mayerhofer, met at Temesvar, whence they proceeded
in field career on to Debrecsin and Transylvania.
" How these statements tally with the fibs in daily
circulation—that Pesth is again in rebel bands, or, ac-
cording to others, that the enemy is before the gates of
that capital—let the public decide.
(Signed) " WELDEN,"
The Breslau Gazette says the Magyars have still
considerable forces in Upper Hungary, under
GORGY ; on the Theiss, under the orders of KOSSUTM ;
in the Banat, holding in check the Servians ; and
in Transylvania, under BEM. These forces
can maintain themselves for some months,

if they carefully avoid coming to a decisive battle.
The campaign has already lasted six weeks, and yet
the number of the Magyar forces has rather increased
than diminished, with the exception of the officers,
some of whom have deserted to the Austrians. If the
Magyars can prolong the war until the opening of the
campaign in Upper Italy, which will probably occa-
sion an intervention on the part of France, their cause
cannot be considered as lost.