The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-26


who was wounded, and had been handed over to
the Austrians.
Other accounts from Pennsylvania state that the
other Russian corps has entered Bristic, after a
sharp action with the Hungarlans
The Austrian garrison at Raab had been com
PEELED to surrender that fortress.
letter from Vienna, IN the Independence, of
Brussels, states that the Hungarians have retaken
Sziegetin, and that the Diet was to be opened on
the Sd inst.
Intelligence has been received by the Nation,
Belgian journal, to the following effect:
son the LIST and I'd of July, Dembinski, with his
own corps damee, and all the of the veteran
| troops drawn from the army OF operations now
| acting IN different parts OF Hungary, amounting
| altogether 10 so 600 men, attacked the Russian
army, consisting of ITO, 600, commanded by Prince
| Paskewltsch, in the defiles between MlskOlos and
! Ollan. The attack took place in flank, SO as to
| drive the corps commanded by the Prince In per-
son into the marshes OF the Thesis We have
not received any details OF this important bat
tie but the success seems to have been so
complete that the same Hungarian reserves of
veterans, TO the number of 40, 600 men, marched
the next day by Voaaten for Comorn, to reinforce
the army Of Gorgey, who, from the 4th OF July,
has been able to resume the offensive against the
! Austrian armies. Demblnskl, with $1,000 men,
was in pursuit OF the remains of the army of Pas
klewtch; and it is probable that, Immediately the
news OF DeHlDluSKlS VICTORY becomes known, the
warlike population IN the defiles in which the Rus
sian prince has imprudently engaged himself, will
rise en- m0Sse to cut off his retreat through the
| passes"
| Kossuth issued on the 9th ult., at Bada-Pesth,
proclamation calling upon the people in the most
emphatic language, 10 rise en- maSse against the In
vader. The campaign against the Austro- Russian
army, is called crusade and it is manifestly in
tended to work on the religious feelings of the
people. The proclamation is said to be most elo-
quent and impassioned Kossuth left Pesth, on
the I'd inst, for Szegsclin.
Interesting from Venice.
THE COMMANDMENT OF THE clTY--rHE STRUGGLE
NOT YET OVER.
Venice still holds out against the Austrans, and
continues to make vigorous resistance The
city carries its powerful defence from two small
forts, about 1000 yards from the first houses of
Venice-one situated on the small island of San
Seconde, and the other on the railroad bridge
The Austrian shells do not reach further than 400
yards within Venice. Provisions are very scarce
Nothing but black bread half baked, to be obtained
Me at and wine have become Injuries Still, a calm
determination to resist reigns among the Vene-
tlans.
Sardinia.
THE INTERFERENCE OF ENGLAND IN TILE AFFAIRS OF
ITALY.
Advces from Turin, of the sth inst, state that
M. Prend, SECRETARY of the Sandman Legation
in London, had arrived at Turn with dispatches
Of great and urgent Importance 1t is said that
they contain the wish of Lord Palmerston that Sar-
dina should not at present negotiations of
peace with Austria, as England wished to save
Italy from the abyss into which she appears ready
to fall.
Prussia.
THE BADEN RESURRECTION.
Radstad was fearfully bombarded on the 7th, inst,
but according to the last accounts it held out, and
the garrison had hsisted the black flag, in token
that they would rather die than surrender
The French Republic.
TIE RESULT OF TINE ELEcTIoNs-INroRTANr pIpLo-
MArIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TIIK GOVERN
MENr RELATIVE TO RoME-THE CHOLERA, ETC.
The elections to fill the thirty five vacancies were
going forward quietly, and the results, as far as
ascertalned, were in favor of the moderate candi-
dates.
In Paris, the ministerial candidates were all re-
turned.
In the provinces, Lamartine and few socialists
have secured their election.
On the 18th inst. there was a rumor in Paris of
difference in the cabinet on the affairs of Rome,
and it is now sand that Barrot and Dufaure will
retire.
A doubt was expressed whether England has, as
previously reported demonstrated with France on
the subject of Rome.
NJ. de l'Huys has been despatched as Ambassa-
dor Extraordinary to the Court of 81. James, with
much apparent haste, with the object, as has been
conjectured, to neutralize Lord Palmerston's de-
cidcd, or apprehended, intervention in favor of the
Romans.
In regard to this subject, the London Sun OF the
18th inst. says that the Marquis of Normandy has
presented note TO the French government from
Lord Palmerston, demanding explicit explanation
T, as TO the intentions of France with regard to
Rome; how long it is intended that the French
army shall occupy the Roman territory, and whc-
Their IL is resolved to support the Pope.
The egiiimist and jesuit journals are setting up
a cry for the absolute and unconditional restora-
ton Of the Pope, but the correspondent OF the
Times says, upon reliable information, that no
such folly is intended by the French government
Several members of the Legislative Assembly
have suggested that it might be prorogued from
the 18th August TO LIST October, without detriment
10 the public business and a commission forth
with take the proposition into consideration.
The difficulties which continue to beset the
French government, particularly in regard TO the
Italian question, occssioned the funds greatly TO
fluctuste steach turn of fortune. The per cents
closed on the 18th, at Ssf. 15c.
In consequence OF the surrender of Rome, the
orders received at Toulon for embarking rein
forcements Of all kinds has been countermanded,
and steamer already at sea with troops recalled.
The movements of Ledru Rollin have been at
length traced out. He has, until recently, been
secreicd in Paris, and on the 1Ith inst. reached
London IN the Ostend steamer from Belgium, in
company with Martin Bernard, Etennc Arago,
and Sergeant Boichot.
The present accounts Of the cholera are favor.
able. The deaths have fallen to fewer than thirty
per day, and are daily decreasing The total
number Of deaths in Paris and suburbs, since the