The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

'achmehts oil Infantry and cavalry patrol the
streets, and by making 1t high offence for any
man to be seen in public at unreasonable hours,
and other precautions, g order eigns'
GERMANY. The Grand Duke of Baden has
disbanded his army, with the exception OF the
forces in Scheswig. Rastadt has surrendered
Internationally.
Accounts from Berlin state that the elections
M d resulted in the choice OF the moderate candi.
dates by default, the Democrats having de clined
voting.
The preliminary treaty between Denmark and
PRUSSIA has been ratified, but the Schleswig- Hol-
stein Assembly refuses to be bound by the nego.
uatlon. They will accept the benefit of the ar.
mistice, but reject the basis OF peace which is
proposed.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The accounts from the seat of war are conflict
ing, and it is difficult to gain any very precise
conception OF the different moveme The gen.
eral result seems to be favorable to the Hungari-
ans.
The London Weekly News gives the following
summary OF the intelligence IRON Hungary for
the week ending the 2Sth J.
"Tbe advance of the Russians with blind haste
into the interior of Hungary has been met with
the cool determination OF excellent tacticians on
the part OF the Hungarian leaders. BY success
slons OF attacks, and a resolue defence of two en-
POSi'lOhS
ube, Gen. Gorgey gradually forced the Austrians
TO transfer their whole force to that side: as
strong lnducement TO do which he left tie road
open to Pesth, the capital. In the meantime,
DOmbinski concealed his force in the hills. along
the loot OF which tie high road runs by which
Pasklewitsch was marching from the north The
communication was thus kept between Gorgey
and Dembinski, while the Austrian aud Russian
armies had but one very remote point OF contact
at Pesth. No sooner had Paskie witsch, who met
no serious opposition, reached the Danube with
his vanguard, and hurried westward to unite with
the Austrians near Watzen, than Dembinski fell
on him with fury, broke through his advanced
lett wing, and, according TO recent accounts.
showed SO strong force upon the right of Pas.
kiewtsch, that the latter became alarmed for his
communication with Galica.
The Russian accounts state that division was
ordered to fall back upon Miskolez, which must
be intended 10 keep the communications open. il.
indeed this movement be not the commencement
oil night on the part OF the grand army, which
is equally probable.
The army OF the Ban TJeIIachich1 which oc-
cuped the point of junction OF the Theiss with
the Danube, was attacked by Perzel on the 18th
and driven over the latter river into Slavonia
The lew lntrenchments thrown up to blockade
Neusdiz and Peterwardein were then DESTROYED,
and that fortress re-opened its communications
with the open country
Bem's operations against the Russians in Tran.
sylyania seems to have terminated so as to leave
him at liberty, for report speaks OF visit paid by
him to the southern army which he afterwards
left for the army of the north.
| The fortress of Arad surrendered on the LIST bv
capitulaon. The garrison, 1000 men strong.
marched out with flying colors, and surrendered
their arms on the glacis to the besiegers The
officers were allowed to retain their swords, The
whole body, having sworn not to fight against
Hungary Tor six months, marched off under es-
cort to the Syrian frontier The Hungarians
took IS cannons, besides small arms and ammuni.
ton, at krad %
The London Times OF the 9th ult has intelli
gence which confirms the defeat of JelIachich
with great loss The very latest dispatch from
Paris gives assurance OF the same, and that Geor-
gey had completely outwitted the northern Rus
sian army under Paskiewitsch.
There are also tidings of the defeat OF the Rus
SLAMS under Gen. Luders, after battle of thirty
six hours, which compelled hlm to fall back to
Cronstodt The Russian bulletins deny this, and
claim victory over the Huhgarians in four en-.
gagements. The war in all quarters is waged
with desperation, and fire and sword destroy to-
gether. The people are said to be &c anaticaIly
attached" to Kossuth AN excellent sign. Bem's
head has not yet been sent TO the Autocrat and
the man who gets that prize has got to earn il.
The general result seems to be, that one of the
four main imperial armies has been defeated. and
another out. inan9uvred, while of the other two
there is nothing reported We hope this good
news will prove authentic
CHEsHRG RAILROAD. The business upon