Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-11

lulniSteT tncIe has CoulCluueu arrange
ments not only with tho Pope, but with
the Austrian minister, to the effect that
the Popeis to return to Rome. That the
French are to cvacuatc the city,
leaving only garrison of 600 men ;
and that the Austrian troops shall
evacuate Bologna and Anoona, leay,
ing only small garrison in tho forts,
Owing to this arrangement the army Of
the Alps was dissolved,
VENICE.
Venice still holds out against the Aus
trians, and continues to make vigorous
resistance. Tc city carries its principal
defence from two small forts about 1000
yards from the first houses of Venice.
One is situated on the small island of San
Leronde, and the other on the Railroad
bridge. The Austrian shells do not
reach further than 400 yards within the
city. gs
Provisions are very scarce, and nothing
but black bread, half baked, is to be had.
and meat and wine have become luxu-
ries. There is still a calm determination
to resist among the Venitians.
DENMARK AND THE DUcHIEs.
The Danes have gained great victo-
ry over the Holsteiners. in North Jutland,
which the Danish commander announces
to the Minister of Copenhagen in the fol-
lowing despatch:
The commandant at Frcdonia has de-
manded transport vessels for upwards of
500 prisoners, 80 of whom are officers.
[ expect they will arrive at Copenhagen
tomorrow morning, The enemy is to-
tally defeated, and our victorious army is
pursuing them. All the enemy's batter
ing guns are taken. and several nieccs Of
field artillery.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY,
The Hungarians continue to carry on
the unequal struggle with indomitable
energy. @
Advices from Vienna to the 7th state
that the reported victory of the Ban Jeal-
lachich, at ST. Thomas, proved to be al
together unfounded. The Ban is still
in the back country, and has had but
one unimportant engagement with the
Magyars, a<5 B
The imperial troops, on the right bank
of the Danube, after leaving the Raab,
followed the retreating Hungaiians and
appeared to have obtained some ad-
vantage at Acss where, it is said, 500
Hungariaps were captured. The Aus
trian headquarters were then removed to
Barbalona, where the Emperor was...--
The Hungarians appeared to have retired
to an entrenched camp. "
Works were thrown up from the right
bank of the Danube to Corniorn, from,
which point the Hungalians man6euvred
with twenty squadrons horse, and kept
upa fire with fifty guns for eight hours;
but their Infantry remained in their en-
trenchments. One field battery vcntured
beyond the protection of the guns and
were captured by regiment Of Austrian
Light Horse, not, however, until the
greater number of the men were cut
down at the guns. n '7''D
The Russian corps having entered
Transylvania, has succeeded, after an OBJ
stinate resistance, in taking Tornases Pass,
which was strongly fortified. The Rus
sian troops forced their way through with
the bayonet, and entered Cronstadt the
same day. the goth June. Eleven can
non and standards were the trophies Of
this day, sl saBssid oea a3rl n
Intelligence had bcsa ssoeived by a
Belgian journal to the effect that on the
lst and I'd of July Dembinski, with his
own corps and all the reserve of the We
nitian troops, drawn from the army Of
operations now wacting in different parts
Of Hungary, amounting to 10000 men,
attacked the Russian army, consisting of
ITO, 900, commanded By Prince Paskie-
witch, in q defles between Mskolez and
O!lan. sIs.,. ,-.,.,
The attack took plack in flank, SO as to
drive the corps, commanded by the Prince
In person, into the marshes of the Thesis.
We have not yet been able to receive tho
details of this important battle, but the
success seems 70 have been so completed
that the same Hungarian reserve, mum
bering 10000 men, marched the next
day for Comorn To reinforce the army Of
Gorgey, wko since the 4th of July has
been unable to resume the offensive
! aoaifist the Austrian armies. E