The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Steamer AMERICA arrived at Hall.
fax on the 9th, with advices from Paris to
the goth ult., and London to the 9th.
ENGLISH SYMPATHY FOR HuNaARy,-A
large and enthusiastic meeting was held in
London to express public sympathy with
the efforts being made by the Hungarians
FOR the achievement of Independence. urg-
ing upon The English ministry the recogni-
ton OF the government de- facto. 1t it men
toned that Quaker moved the first resolu-
ton. which proved that efforts of the friends
OF hungary are fully appreciated. Some
speakers. instead OF mincing expressions of
sympathy, proposed to aid tho Hungarians
oy taxing arms against Austria. The scene
Which ensued battles all description The
| Wpo'e assemblage rose as one man, and
gave war yell. The petition adopted bv
the meeting has been laid before parlia-
merit. and ELECTED an interesting debate On
the affairs of Hungary
!, FRANCE.-A serious division exists in the
ranks OF the majority Of the Legislative AS
senoly. The Legitimsts are determined
i 70 recede from the ranks of the Bonapartists
ana Orieanlsts, and form separate party
a Z OF late appeared IN theiLegitimists
organ, show the tendency of the Spartan
action on the part of the Duke dc Bordeaux,
and give tokens of the existence ofan exten
siveiy organized Legitimist conspiracy.
It 10 said that the troops ordered to en-
BARK for Italy, and countermanded after the
announcement of the surrender of Rome. are
now to re embark for the original destina
tion. M
| Inc French government received tele-
graphic dispatch, dated the 23d, announc-
ing the surrender of the fortress Of Rastadt.
he Prince Of Prussia entered at the head Of
two regiments
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.-Thea accounts
IRON Austria and Hungary are still greatly
confused and contradictory. 1t is admitted,
however, that the treac herous Ban of Crotia,
! Jellachlch, has been completely defeated by
the Magyars under Benz. Ii appears that
| BEN crossed the Fronze Canus with so, 600
men, and took the encampment ofthe Crouts
BY storm, and after series of conflict.
which lasted four days, compelled the I'm :
|perialists to raise the siege of Peterwardein
and evacuate Beiskar. The troops Of the
Ban are dispirited by defeat, and being d.
mInlshed by sickness, make no heudwny a.
l liz
Iperialists fear that BEN will enter Seryia
and Bornia. The Ban have been driven owe,
the Danube into Servia. The Seryian
chief, Kinck Knanim, have been forced to
leave their position at Titit. Gen. Hay
neau has gone with the third division to the
support of the Ban. Benz entered Zamber
AMIDST the acclamations OF the people; at the
head of one hundred thousand men.
o In m
near Wartzen between Georgy and the
Austrian Generals, Sass and Ranberg On
the 10Th the Hungaciuns marched upon
Wartzen then occupied by the Russian regi-
ment, which, according to former orders, fell
back as the enemy advanced.
AT night Georgy occupied a strong 20.
sltlon before Wartzen. The army estimat-
ed at 5000 men and 100 pieces of artillery
was attacked by the advance guard of the
Russians, under Sass, but his powerful ar
| tlllery folled all attempts to dislodge him.
| The cannonade on both sides was severe.
The Hungarian cavalry executed violent
charges upon the Russians on the posts. On
J the 10th the main body ofthe Russian army
wac brought up and on the 9th attacked
"artzen. Notwithstanding desperate re-
sIstance, the HungarianS were compelled to
c'acuate the town with a loss of two stand
ars, two cannon, and 500 prisoners.
A great battle took place on the 18th,
which ended n the defeat of Dembriski's
army, while Gcorgy had taken his division
to the north and not to Comorn, as was gem
orally believed. 1t is thought that Georgy
will turn off to the east and march to Rae
The Austrian communder-in -chief had
advanced with his main army to Pesth, hav-
inn Il 81. J.I