The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05
FoRETGN NEWS BY THE CANADA.

by the Canada. The noble Hungarans, il viii be
seen, are victorious at all points. The by the
next Steamer. which will probably arrive before our
paper goes to press this week. will doubtless throw
more light upon the movements of the befigerants.
| HUNGARY, AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA. The London
Times of the 10Th July. says:
Our Vienna papers and letters of the 5th inst,
tain important intelligence from the seat of in
| Hungary. The city of Raab has. been occupied by
the Hungarians, after sharp conflict with the I'm
peralist garrison. dserderly crowd of fugitives
arrived at Presburg the 4th inst and it was soon
known that the garrison of Raab had been surprised
by the Hungarians, who had pushed detachment
of their horse to Wieselberg, and who were within
sight of Atenhnrg, at the distance of l2 English
miles from Presbnrg AT Gorgo and Raab, the Hum
garans found large stores of food and ammunition,
$4,000 bushels of oats, and 400 head of cattle,
which they carried off to the fortress of Comorn.
Beside this they captured two companies of Austrian
foot and six pieces of artillery. The Hungarian
troops, who were commanded by Klapka, did not
keep possession of Raab but returned the fortress
of Comorn, in doing which they seized the Vienna
mail. The greatest CONSERVATION reigns at Vienna,
and among the 1mperialists at Presburg.
The Kolner Zeitung states that the Commander of
the. Imperialist garrison of Temesyar, Gen. Kukori
has been killed in the assault by which the Hum
garians carried that place on the 18th ult. Large
quantities of muskets guns and ammunition, fell in
to the hands>of the victors.
The papers of Vienna at last admit the capture of
Temesvar. The fortress was taken the 18th July,
commander, like Hentzi at Oen, fell, with the great
part of his forces.
The Oesterreichsce Correspondent asserts that
not only the garrison but the entire Seryian popua
ton shot down. On the other hand 500 Hon
veds, partly dead and partly wounded, the RAM
parts and fill up tie bitches. Thus the last of the
important fortresses of Hungary in the hands of
the Magyars. The stock of arms, especially mus
kerry and cannon, taken in Teesvar, is very great,
and will be of immense service to the Hnngarians,
though they have just received from England, by way
of Orsova, $4,000 percussiorr locked ,muskets.
+ Travellers from Szgedin, who have arrived at
Vienna, communicate the contents of Kossuth's
bulletins. The first is couched in the following
terms
Rejoice, patriots the country is saved
KOSSUTH.''
The second bulletin states that BEN has defeated
the Russians in Transylyania. The third announces
the Bans discontinue and the raising of the sege
of Peterwardien BY Guyon. The fourth records the
taking of Tamesvar, but that the place was at length
carried by general assault, $500 HonVeds having
fallen in the breach.
The National Gazette of Berlin says, on the other
hand General Vetter with the greater part of the
Magyar army has attacked Haynau in the flank: be-
hind Haynau is Dembinski at Czegled and Szolnok,
and before him is Perezel, while Georgey, who has
not crossed the Thesis. and who has contented him
self with making Tokay, of the points
most favorable for the passage, is occupying Paskie
witch on the road from kasedau to Pesth. w e con-
sequently that Haynau position sindeed despo-
rate, and should he be beaten the main force of the
Russians under the Prince of Warsaw would find
itself literally surrounded on all sides.
MOVEMENTS IN TRANsYLEANIA-BEM's Great
VICTORY. We learn from Constaniinople that Omar
P<Sha and Tuard Efendi have transmitted intel-
gence to their Government of General Bem having
defeated an Austro-Russian force at Rothenthurn
and Russian force at Fogaros. They state that
General Dick has been severely wounded, and that
General Lnders, who is slightly wounded, has sum
moned all the troops in Wallachia to his aid. The
russians represented as much distressed for want
n fhn all 1RlO
pressed into the transport serrce, having their
traces at the de6le of PrecaI, and fled with their
horses, account of the harsh treatment they recev
ed from the Russian soldiers. Forty wagons are
said to have arrived Jassy with wounded Russians
from the army under Gen. FTeytag, who had failed
in his attempt pass the dee of Pytos and had re.
treated toward the Buckowina.
The ConstantinopIe correspondent of the Daily
News, writing the 25th, says ga courier from Gs-
latz has brought US the following news, which, how
ever. in the opinion of the politicians here requires
confirmation. The Austro-Russian army, 10000 /
strong, which, after it had compelled the Hungarian
General, Perezel, to retire, and had occupied the
cities of Hermanstadt and Cronstadt and other small t
places, advanced as far Sarcani. The errors and
imprudences of Perezel in Pennsylvania induced the
Hungarian Government to send General Bem to re- i
take the command of the important part of Hun
gary.
He tBem) collected air the. forces under his COM
mand, amounting to 10000 men, marched immedi-
ately against the enemy and arriving at Sarcani
offered battle the Russian Gen. .Luders. The bat
tie commenced the morning of the 10th, by stra-
agetic movement the part of BEN, by which he
:ut off the whole of the left wing of the Austrian
Army, attacking the right the time and COM
Delllng 1t to fall back upon the centre. Gen. Benz c
seeing the disorder of the enemys lines, ordered the
eserVe to advance, which, by determined and gal
ant CHARGE decided the day in favor of the Hunpa-
ians. The Austran-Russian army took to precip- :
tous flight, leaving on the field 10000 dead and
wounded. nearly all the artillery, and 5000 prisoners
mong whom is Gen. Aulemberg. After this battle a
len. Benz again took possession of Cronstadt and
iermanstadt. In Gallica Gen. Dembinski is also u
ePorted to have gained victory, and taken General
'reytag prisoner. q
A correspondent Of the London Times from Vien-
Ia takes more gloomy view of the Of the war
han that which is taken by the official and non-ofi-
la Austrian papers. He tells that the intelligence
rom the seat ofwar is scanty, and that this proof
the Indifferent success of the Imperial arms. If
n important advantage gained, it is his opin-
on founded on experiences that the Austrian capital
7oud be covered with bulletins telling in prandilo-
uent terms and orid phraseology the tale of trumph
7hen the issue of battle has been dubious the tele-
cope eye of the War Office announces it as severe
ssson inflicted upon the enemy, but where the I'm
erIasts have been defeated the stricIest secresy
bserved. All these manouyres have led to the fl
ubstltution on the part of the Viennese, of code
t signals, by means of which they telegraph the =
tate of affairs. - u
The waves of the coming Austrian Revolution II
says the Vienna correspondent of the Westdeutsche
eitung9 rise higher and higher. The Revolution in
ne east OF Europe will cause another Revolution in
ne west All Vienna listens to the cannonading in g.
hungary which announces the defeat of both the :.
russians and the Austrans. The existence of Rms =
Ia and Austria becomes and more problemati- -
rlNr