The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-16

and his companions will be pardoned by the queen
on her visit Ireland, while others state that in
consequences of the appearance Of cholera, on the
Mount Stewart, Elphinstone, they will sail In the
Swift, under orders for the Pacific
All accounts state that the prospects OF the har-
vest are most cheering, and that there is proba-
biity that no importatons will, during the coming
season, be required for Ireland.
The Pope has sent 10000 francs to Archbishop
M Hale, for the poor in the West
Cases of cholera continued to occur IN Dublin
and at Kilmanham.
Accounts had been received of the address to the
Sultan, by Irish mobiles and gentlemen, acknowl-
edgng the receipt of Fl 000 To relieve the suffer
ings of the Irish people.
The Continent.
proclamation in the Visnna Gazette shows that
the Emperor is not the best terms with Schwartz
enbourg. Though always in the camp near Pres
burg, he has appointed Marshal Haynau his Lieu
tenant. 1t is said Gacia is the price of the Rus
sian Intervention. Cattoro, on the coast of Dalma-
tia, is also to be coded The whipping of the Bar
roness Udevarnsky not having proved sufficiently
impressive Marshal Haynau hung Hungarian
NOBLE of Slovack origin, Baron Mediansky, and a
Protestant Clergyman named Razga, the father of
five children. Universal disgust is expressed on
the subject by both the friends and foes of Hun
gary.
In the seat of war great maneuvering had taken
place, and skrmish had occurred, after which the
Hungarians retired across the Waag Haynau had
advanced his centre and met with no opposition. The
Hungarians had, however, occupied the city of Old
enburg, and were therefore enabled to menace both
Vienna and Neustadt, where the Austrian arsonals
were. The consequence of this maneuvre, which
was brilliant, was, that Schwartzenbourg was forced
to muster with large corps to Neustadt and that
the Minister Of War, and the Russian General,
Berry, pursued to Vienna from Presburg. The
Ban had been badly beaten in an attack the town
of Neusaly, on the Danube opposite to Peerwor-
den, the Gibraltar of the lower river. The financial
state of Vienna was very bad, gold being at 80 per
cent. premium over the circulating notes. Ar
rests were daily made at Prague, which renders it
probable that the Savonic races of Hungary are
about to make common cause with the Magyars.
Letters and papers from Vienna had been received
at London, giving the detail Of the battle at Waag
the Oath inst. The details of the last battles on
the banks Of the Waag had not yet reached Vienna,
though it would appear that the result is the frus-
tration of most obstinate attempt of the Hunga-
rians to cross the Waag On the morning of the
10th inst they had actually got possession of the
right bank of the river, hut they were eventually
obliged to return to their former positions In the
mean time, General Gorgey had come up with re-
Inducements, and the Imperialist leader Wohlge-
muth, with his $4,000 men, was reduced to the
necessity Of acting entirely the defensive until
upon the arrival of Russian renforcemens fierce
battle ensued which continued till night parted the
combatants.
The fight recommended on the afternoon of the
following day, and lasted throughout till the eve
ming and the whole of the next day. The Hunga-
rans fought with furious obstinacy, but they could
not prevail against the united Imperialist forces,
and, after three days. battle, General Gorgey
compelled to lead his troops back upon Tarkashd,
Negyed, and Guta. He crossed the Waag at the
two aforementioned places and finished by Destroy
ing the bridge at Negyed. AT Gua the fugitive
Hungarians made head against their Imperiast
foes, and being surrounded by swamps on each
side, and close to the fortress of Komorn, it was
found matter of impossibility to dislodge them.
The losses Of the Hungarians and Imperialists
were almost equal, viz, about 5000 men killed on
either side. Ii is generally believed that General
Gorgey after his retreat across the Waag, fell back
upon Komorn, and that his headquarters are at
present at Congo or Raab.
The entry of the Russians into Transy vania is
confirmed by the .agramer Zeitung, in which it is
stated that Funfkirchen was occupied by the I'm
peralists the 18th ins and that the inhabitants
are treated with extreme severity.
The misunderstanding between the PrussIan and
Austrian Governments is daily on the increase.
The particulars of the battle at Raab have been
received. Il appears that % 600 Imperialists
killed, and 5000 of the Hungarians.
Venice.
The Lomba rdment of Venice has been suspended
consequences of proposals of capitalization having
been made by the bss'eged.
Denmark and the Duchies.
The Koiner Zeiiung has letters from Hamburg
of the 24th instant, announcing the advance of the
Prussan troops in Juiland which is stated to have
taken place on the 2ls inst. Aarhuus was occupied
after slight skirmish.
The condition Of Frederick remains what il was.
A few bombs are now and then thrown by the Ger
man batteries.
Our accounts from Madrid are Of the 23d inst
The Queen expected in few days from Aran-
juez, and her Majesty intended TO remove in the
beginning Of July TO the royal residence Of La
Granja. The discussion on the tariff bill would in
all probability be closed on that day. and the au-
thorization demanded by the Government granted
by the Chamber Of Deputies.
The Three per Cents. were done at 25s for pa
per; the Five per Cents. at TO-; the Debt without
interest, at g.; and the Coupons, at 81.
Rome.
The operations Of Oudlnot had been prosecuted
with great vigor, and in spite Of his attempts to
conceal the fact, il became known, that the l5th
with 5000 men, the Romans made sorfie in which
the loss was severe TO the French. The Roman
loss was 100. On the 10th an attack made by
the Romans under the cover Of their artillery on
the Ponie-.NoL<. Oudinot gives particulars. The
French had seized the foundcrics at the Porto dfn-
40, with much ammunition. In the interim the
malaria making sad havoc with the invaders.
On the night Of the 2lst three columns pene-
trnted by breaches which bad been made, and the
several positions were occupied Ancona had sur
rendered on the 18th. The terms were amnesty TO
all Lombsrds and Hungarians engaged in the de-
fence, the civil guard retaining its arms and doing
duty with the regular troops formerly in the ser
vice Of the Pope
The Times had published letter stating that the
French troops, particularly the African corps, were
behaving very badly, renewing the Algerine ruzzia,,
&c. Shot have been purposey fired into the hos
pitfalls, and into the Quirinal and Capitol.
Prus-isn Operations In south Germany.
The Prussian troops advanced in great force from
Mayence and Creutznach, the insurgents retiring
a. - a..I a..