The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27


A correspondent from Turin, Of the 9th, states
that Prandi, secretary Of the Sandman Legation TO
London, arrived at Turin with dispatches of great
importance. II u said that in them Lord Palmer
ston expresses the wish that Sardinia shoud not at
present resume negotiations with Austria, a. Eng
land desires to save Italy from the abyss in which
she appears ready TO fall.
Denmark and the Duchies.
The Danes have gained great victory over the
tiolsteiners in North Jutland, which the Danish
commander announces 10 the Minister of Copen-
hagen in the following despatch:
The Commandant at Fredonia has demanded
transport vessels for upwards Of 800 prisoners,
thirty OF whom are officers. expect they will ar
rive al Copenhagen tomorrow morning. The
enemy is totally defeated and our victorious army
is pursuing them. All the enemy's battering guns
are taken, and several pieces Of field artillery.
The Danes are said TO have retaken Koong
Austria and Hungary.
The Hungarians continue to carry on the un-
equal struggle with indomable energy. Advices
from Vienna, to the 7th state that the reported VIC
tory OF the Ban Jclachich, at st. Thomas, proved
to be altogether unfounded. The Ban is still in the
back country, and has had but one unimportant en-
gagement with the Magyars.
The Imperial troops on the right bank of the
Danube, after leaving the Raab, followed the re-
treating Hungarians, and appeared to have obtained
some advantage at Acs, where, it is said 500 Hun
garians were captured. The Austrian headquar-
tiers were then removed to Barbalona, where the
Emperor was. The Hungarians appeared TO have
| retired to an intrenched camp Works were thrown
up from the right bank Of the Danube to Comorn,
from which point the Hungarians maneuvred with
twenty squadrons Of horse, and kept up fire, with
fifty guns, for eight hours, but their infantry re-
NAMED in their intrenchments. One field battery
ventured beyond the protection of the guns and was
captured by regimentnf Austrian light horse, not,
however, until the greater number of the mon were
cut down at the gums. The Russian corps, having
entered Pennsylvania, has succeeded, after an OBJ
stinaie resistance, in taking Tornases Pass, which
was strongly fortified. The Russian troops forced
their way through with the bayonet, and entered
Cronstadt the same day, the Goth of June. Eleven
lannon's and standards were the trophies of the
day.
The Cossacks succeeded in capturing General
Kip, who was wounded, and had been handed over
to the Austrans Other accounts state that the
Russians have entered Besttric.
The Hungarians have captured Raab after
| sharp resistance from the Austrians.
A letter from Vienna, in Brussels paper, states
that the Hungarians have retaken Szigelin, and
that the Diet was TO be opened on the lst
Intelligence had been received by Belgian
journal to the effect that on the LIST and ID of July
Dembinski, with his own corps and all the reserve
of the Venetian troops, drawn from the army of
"NaA6
gary, amounting to $4,000 men, attacked the Rus
sian army, consisting of 10000 commanded by
Prince Paskiewtch, in the defles between Misko-
lez and Oilan The attack took place 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 receive the details of this
important battle, but the success seems to have
been 80 complete that the same Hungarian reserve,
numbering 10000 men, marched the next day for
Comorn, to reinforce the army of Gorgey, who,
since the 4th of July, has been able to resume the
offensive against the Austrian armies.
Dembinski, with 5000 men, was in pursuit of
the army of Paskiewich, and it is probable that as
soon as the news of Dembinski's victory becomes
known, the warlike population of the de6les, in
which the Russian prince has entangled himself,
will rise en- nsasse TO cut off his retreat.
kossuth issued on the 26th ultimo, at Buda and
Pesth, proclamation calling upon the people, in
the most emphatic manner, to rise in arms against
the invaders The campaign against the Austro-
Russian army is called a crusade, as il is intended
TO work the religious feelings of the people, and
its style is said to be most eloquent and mpassion-
ed. Kossuth left Pesth on the Cd for Szeigsclin
Baden. -
Sadstadt was bombarded on the 7th ultimo but
by last accounts held out and the garrison had
hoisted the black flag, in token thai they would
rather die than surrender.