The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11

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people to abstain from revenge as uselessAnd
unworthy tho dignity Of republicans. Gara9nldi
succeeded in escaping with 10000 men,
and was loudly aPplauded as he passed thrl'
the city. II is probable that he would fall in
with a detachment Of the force of the Neapo-
or spaniards, to whom he might give
trouble. his intention is said to be to invade
the kingdom Of Naples. The first division Of
the French Expedition set out in pursuit of
him. The Roman government is composed
of three individuals, two French and one Ro-
man. At the latest accounts, the Roman Mu-
nicipality proclaimed that no convention had
been made with the French. The Pontiical
Arms had been raised, and the tri-colOred flag
removed,
Venice holds out against the Austrians, and
is making a vigorous resistance. They labor
under great Inconvenience in obtaining pro-
per articles of nOurishment.
1t is said that Palmerston had sent a dispatch
to the Sandman government, expressing the
wish that Sardinia would not negotiate peace
with Austria, England wishing to save Italy
from the present abyss threatening her.
DENMARK AND THE DUcHIEs.-A signal victo-
ry has been gained by the Danes over the Hol-
stems at North Rutland. 1t was announced
to the Minister of Copenhagen in the follow
ing telegraphic despatch from the commander
of the Danish Squadron: The Commandment
at Ftedonia demanded transport vessels for up
wards Of eight hundred prisoners, thirty Of
whom were officers, Expect thev will arrive
at Copenhagen tomorrow. Enemy totally de-
feated. Our victorious army are pursuing the
enemy. Their b~attering guns have been ia
ken.' 1t is said the Danes have taken Kelorn.
The Hungarians continue TO carry on the Un-
equal struggle with indomitable energy and
courage. Advices from Vienna Of the 7th,
have been received. The M Of a
victory-won by the Ban of JelIachich prove
altogether unfounded. The Imperial troops
on the right bank Of the Danube, after leaving
Raab, followed the returning Hungarians, and
appear to have obtained some advantage at
Acs, where it is said five hundred Hungarians,
were taken prisoners. The Austrian head
quarters had been removed to Babylono, where
the Emperor was. The Hungarians have re-
tired to Camp Works. The head of the brig
ade was thrown from the right bank of the
Danube to Commora, from which point Mana
Cubert, with twenty squadron Of horse, KEEP
up a fire with hfty guns for eight hours. Blu.
their infantry remained in the entertainments
One field battery v%entured beyond the prOtec
ton of their guns in the encampment, and
regiment of ustrian light horse attacked anC
captured the battery, cutting down the greater
part OF the men at the guns. The battery con.
sisted of 6 six FOUNDERS and 2 twelves. The
Russian corps having entered Trans, Iva
MIA; succeeded, after obstinate resistance in
taking Tomasse Pass, which was strongly
fortified. The Russians forced their way thro
with bayonets, and entered CrOnstadt On.tht
Both June. Eleven cahnon-standard were thu
trophies of war this day. The Cossacks sue
ceeded in capturing General Weiss, who wal
wounded and handed over to the Austrians.
Other accounts from Pennsylvania state tina
other Russians corps entered the District af
ter a sharp action with the Hungarians. Thu
, Austrian garrison of Raab has been compelled
to surrender the fortress. A letter from Wen
ma states that the Hungarians had retaken Sy
%gigiten, and opened the Diet on the lst. In
telligence had been received by the Belgian
Journals. that on the LIST and Cd Of July, Dem
biski, with the Corps d'armes, a reserve o
! veteran troops drawn from the army Of opera
! tons acting in different parts Of Hungary
. numbering 10000, had attacked the RUSSIAN
t army of 10000, commanded by Prince Paske
! witch, in the defles between Miscoley an
! Allan. The attack took place in flank 80 a
f to draw the force commanded by the Prince il
t person, into the marshes Of Thesis, No de
: tails of the battle have yet been received Blu
+ the Hungarianswere seen marching next da,
with fifty thousand en- route to reinforce Geor
!. gys, and Dembriski, with $1,000 men, was pur
suing the remains of Paskewitch's army.
i Kossulh issued a proclamation on the 27tl
| June, at Breslau, calling on the peOplein emphat
, ic language to rise in arms against the invaders
The campaign against the Austrians and Rus
3 SLAMS is called a crusade to excite the religion
t feelings of the people. Kossuth left Pesth o.
the Cd for Pzighin Paden. Jadtstadt was foar
fully bombarded Onthe 9Th but according I
the last accounts held out. The garrison hoil
ted the black flag in token that they woul
rather die than surrender.
BY Telegraph 10 The PcGysHe.
4 HUNGARY,