Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-25
From tile London Times, Of June 80.
AUSTRIA & HUNGARY.

a ana letiers In The 24lh instant. ne de-
tails Of the last battles on the banks Of the
Wang had moi yet reached Vienna, though
il would appear that The result is The frus-
Iration of "a most obstinate attempt Of The
: Hunsarans to cross The Wang. On the
i morning of the 2Gh inst. they had actually
/, sot possession of The right bank Of the
river, bul they were eventually obliged 10
: return to their former positions. In the
mean time Gen. Gregory had come up
with The rein(orcemenls, aud The Imperial
leader. WohlsemutI, with his Is 600 men;
was reduced 10 the necessity Of acting en-
irely on the defensive Until upon The arri.
val of Russian reinlorcements fierce La,-
: tie ensued. which continued until night
parted the comGatanls.
The fight recommended on The after.
noon Of the following day, and lasted
throughout ill The evening and The whole
Of the next day. The Hunsarians fought
with furious obs1inocy. but they could not
prevail against The united ImperiaiIs for.
ces, and after three days battle General
Gregory was compelled 10 lead his lroots
back uP,n 3'arkashed, Negyed and GuIa.
lie crossed the Wang at line Two first
mentioned places, and flushed by destroy.
ing the bridge at Ncgycp. A, Guta the
fugitive l1ungarlans made head against
their Imperial foes, and being surrounded
by swamps on each side, and close 10 The
fortress Of Komoru, j, was found mailer
Of impossibiily to dislodse Them.
The losses Of The llrngarians and I'm
perialisls were almost equal, viz about
3.000 men killed on either side. II is gen.
orally believed that Grn. Gregory, after
his retreat across the Wang, fell buck upon
komorn, and that his head quarters are al
present at Guuyo or Baab.
The entry of The Russians into TransvI.
vania is confirmed by The Agramcr Rel
tung, in which il is slated ,ha, Faufkirchen
was occupied by the lmperialisl On the
18th inst. and that the inhabitants are
treated with extreme severity.
Our correspondent informs US that the
misunderstanding between the Prussian
and Austrian Governments is daily On The
increase.
Gen. Guyon. an lrishman of dislin-
guished bravery is made Governor OF all
the important fortress Of Comorn.
| RUSSIA.
The Warsaw papers Of the 22d inst.
announce The arrival Of his Majesty. The
Gar Of all The Russians, in the capital Of
his Polish Provinces.
The mortality among the Russian troops
at kalish continues. No less than 1000
soldiers had died OF cholera in The last Id
DAYS.
TRIESTE. June l0-Lrltrrs from Ire
bisonde confirm the taking of Ihe Russian
fortress Mani. ON the Black Sea, by The
Circassians. The garrison, consisting of
1000 men, were taken prisoners. with The
exception of 1000, who were put 10 death.
The enemy also took 5000 muskets and
l50 cannon, destroyed the most important
points Of the fortress. aud then encamped
on neighhorins height, where a fresh Ell.
counlsr with the Russians. was expected I
FLAG FOR KossuTH.-The N. Y.
Herald contains an account Of a meeting
of Hunsarians and also of German. French
Italian. and American sympahisers, held
in that city on the 4,h instant. The meet
ing was a very enthusiastic one, and was
addressed in several languages. Among
the flags displayed on The occasion was
one designed 10 be sent 10 Kossu'h. the
Hungarian Parriol, and another for The
Red Republicans Of France. They are
thus described in the Herald:
The Hungarian flag was an exquisitely
beautiful tri.color, green. white, aud GRIM
sou, with the Goddess of Liberty in the
centre and on one side the inscription
"Washinston, the Lihera.or Of America
on the other, "Kossuth, the Liberator Of
Hungary" At the foot were lhe words
"Unilv, Liberty, Glory" On the oh.
verse side was The following: "The
free Hungariaus in America to The
liberated IIungarians in their native
land" The second flag was also very
handsome though plain. The ground
was scarlet, and the inscription in black
letters, the black indicating as we were
informed, gunpowder, and the red, blood
that flows for liberty. 1t contained The
following words:-LiJertie, Ega!itie, Fra
fernitit, .Solidaritie; and in The centre. in
in large letters, the words Union Social
isfe."
In Philadelphia on the 4th instant,
| numerous meeting was neHi I'D lunepen-
dence Square for the purpose ofmaking a
public expression Of sympathy for The
Hungarians. Romans and Germans, in
their efforts to establish Republican in.
stilulons iu Europe.
| A PICTURE OF HUMAN MisERT.-A
letter from clergyman, published in
number of the Dublin Freeman. gives a
picture of human misery without par.
allel u The annals Of man. Ii is as fol-
| lows:
1.-THE father and The son, and nephew in
the same grave-,he body Of The devoted
wife of The affectionale peasant lying on
the hill side, under wall, whence her
emaciaIed husband threw few stones to
cover her remains, he not having strength
to dig her grave-deserted hurs, with so
many as three Of their la(e inmates buried
in the floor, some crawling across lhe
fields, with The dead slung in rope across
the black-a desperate labor Of affection
the dying wasting their ebbingg strength
| in effuris 10 bury the dead-"two females