Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-20

The Hungarians continue successful. They
have defeated and out-manoeuyred the combin.
ed armies, placing the Austrians in peril, anc
cutting off the Russians from their base of opera
tons.
The three grand divisions of the Hungarian
army under Benz, Dembinsk and Georgey, are
in full communication with each other and ready
to act in concert-their respective positions be.
ing rendered secure by the nature OF the country
The whole population are assisting the Hunga-
rians by buying the food, horses. &c. and giving
intelligence of the enemy's movements.
The London News of the third contains Wen
ma dates to the 2sth of July. Lord Palmerston's
speech fell like thunder-clap upon the Ministers
The news OF Georgey's victory overthe Russians
at Coasser, and his entry into Rosham came at
the same time Thare were rumors even of the
Austrian Generals having instructions to nego.
tate for a peace.
1t is reported that Sonora has surrendered to
their Magyars. Ban Jellachich was continuing
his retreat to the South of Servia. General BEN
announced his great victory in three words which
are as follows, viz :-@BEM !''-"BAM p'-BAuM !"
In later dispatch he says: Our army has now
to conquer but two Generals more"
Letters from Cracow, of the 23d of June, states
that number OF Russian troops, who were on
the point OF leaving that city for Hungary, had
received counter orders.
Seventy railway wagons had arrived at Cra-
COW filled with wounded Russian soldiers from
Hungary. A postscript in a Liverpool paper of
the 4th, giving accounts from Hungary through
Paris and Vienna, announces another battle at
Ezlaw, in which the Hungarians were victori-
Gus.
1t appears that the troops of Dembinski and
and PaskleWltch, came to an engagement which
ended in the total defeat of the Russian forces.
General Haynan is described as being in most
perilous condition. The Magyar Generals are
masters OF the whole line from Esey to Asova,
having direct communication with Belgrade and
the Turkish provinces.
On the 18th of July, desperate battle was
fought at Woitzen, between the Russians, com
manded by Paskiewitch, and the Hungarians
under Georgey, in which the latter were COM
pletely victorious. The army of Georgey broke
through the lines of the enemy, and marched
North, thus affecting a junction with the main
army.
A letter from the Secretary of War says that
the charge OF the Hungarians upon Paskiewitch's
divisions were tremendous, and the Russians
were completely borne down and compelled to
yield before the terrible onslaught of the enraged
Magyars, who fought with unexampled courage
and daring. Another letter describes the Rus
sian retreat to Donakess before Dembinski's
huzzars, as disorderly flight and says that the
Russians were only saved by the timely arrival
OF Gen, Ramberg
1t was admitted in Vienna on the 18th, that
the victory of the Hungarians was complete.
There has been change in the Austrian min
istry.
TURKEY.
Advices from Constantinople state that an ar
my of $4,000 men had been ordered to assemble
on the Hungarian frontier to protect the Turkish
territory and to disarn all who made the attempt
to cross the frontier. A Russian Polish paper
states that Republican conspiracy had been dis
covered in Russia that the conspirators intended
to overturn the reigning dynasty and establish a
republic. Numerous arrests had been made