Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
The final entry Of the French forces oc-

lhe hnaI entry OF the French forces Oc-
Cured on the evening of the Sd July
The Assembly issued proclamation an
nouncing their arrival and exhorting the
citizens to abstain from all acts of revenge
as useless and unworthy the dignity of
Republicans.
Garabald succeeded in escaping from
Rome with body of ten thousand men.
He was loudly and heartily applauded as
he passed through the city. 1t is proba-
force of Neapolitans or Spaniards, to
whom he might give trouble. His inten-
tien is said to be to invade the kingdom
of Naples The first division of the
French expedition had set out in pursuit
of him t
The Roman Government is now COM
posed of three individuals, of whom taC0
are French and one Roman.
At the latest accounts the Roman Mu-
ncipality had proclaimed that no con-
vention had been concluded with the
French.
The Pontifcal arms had been raised at
the palace, and the Tri-colored flag still
remained floating.
VENICE.
Venice still holds out bravey against the be
siegmg Austrians, making vigorous resistance.
They labor under seriols inconvenences in OBJ
| tanning proper nourishment
1t is said that Lord Palmerston has sent des-
patch to the Sandman Government expressing a
wish that Sardinia would not negotiate peace
with Austria. This is explained by attrbutng
to the British Ministry wish to save Italy from
the present abyss that yawns beneath her.
A signal victory has been gained by the Danes
over the Hosteins at North Jeutland, and is an
nounced to the Minister of War at Copenhagen
in the following Teegraphic despatch from the
commander of the Danish Squadron.
"The commandant at Fredonia has demanded
transport vessels for upwards of eight hundred
prisoners of war, thirty of whom officers. 1t
is expected they will arrive at Copenhagen to-
morrow.
The enemy was totally defeated. Our vctor-
Gus army pursuing, the enemys battering guns
were taken"
1t is said the Danes have taken X oOrn
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA.
| The Hungarlans continue to carry on the une-
quail struggle against their allies with iudomita-
| bic energy and courage. Advices from Vienna
of the 7iil have been received
| The statements previously made, that victo-
ry had been won by the Ban Jellachch, proves to
/
still in the back countries.
The Imperial troops, after leaving Raab, follow
ed the retreatine Hnngarians, and appear tn have
obtained some advantage at Ales, where, 1t Is
said, 500 Hungarians were made PRISONERS he
Austrian Head Quarters then removed to
Babylonia where the Emperor then was
The Hungarans have retired to camp works
the Head Of the Brigade thrown from the night
bank of the Danube to Comorn, from which point
Manacubert with twenty squadrons of horse had
kept up fire from fifty guns during eight hours.
Bat their infantry remained within the entrench-
ments One field battery, however, venturng be-
yond protecting distance of the guns OF the en-
| campment, regiment of Austrian light horse
made prompt attack and captured The battery,
cutting down the greater part OF the men at the
guns The battery consisted of six Founders and
two ~ pound guns.
The Russian corps having entered Iransylva-
mia, succeeded after an obstinate resistance in
taking Tornases Pass, which was strongly fOrti-
fed TIE Russia ms forced their way through with
the bayouet and entered Constadt the Goth
June.
Eleven pieces of cannon and standard were
the Russian trophies OF this day Ihe Cossacks
succeeded in capturing Gen. Weis, who had been
wounded He was Immediately handed over to
the Aus;rians. Other accounts from Transyiva
MIA state that other Russian corps had entered the
district.
After sharp action with the Hungarians the
Austrian garrison at Raab had been compelled to
surrender the fortress.
A letter from Vienna states, that the Hungari-
ans had re-taken Syggetin q and opened the Diet
the first July.
Intelligence has, been received by the Belgian
Journal that on the 1sl and I'd July, Dembrinshi
with a CO. pse d'armee, and a reserve OF veteran
troops drawn from the army OF operations, acting
in different parts Of Hungary, and numbering oU,-
900 men, attacked the Russian army of 10000,
under the command of Prince Paskewitch, in the
defes between MiskoIez and Otlen.
The attack was made upon the Russian flank,
so as to drive the force commanded by Prince
Paskewitch in person, into the marshes CT Iheiss
liver No details of the battle had been received,
but the Hungarians were marching next day
with force OF 40, COO men to reinforce Georgey-
Dembrinski with force of 5000 men, per-
suing the remains of Prince Paskewtchs army.
Kossuth issued proclamation on the 9th
June, at Dreslam, calling on the people in en-
phatic language to rise in arms against their in
vaders. The campaign against Austria and Rus
sa in order to excite the religious feelings OF the
people, is styled the Crusade.
Kossuth left PesthOn the I'd for Pezigehein Pa
den
Jadstadt was fearfully bombarded on The 18th,
but according to the las. accounts held out. The
garrison had hoisted tie Black Flag in token that
they would rather die than surrender.
TIKI WASHINGTON UNIoN-The ere
public administers the following scath-
ing rebuke to the sole organ of the Demo-
cracy at Washington:
ssThe Union prates OF 'scurrihty, IN
science and falsehood'-a journal which
L.. ,,,orLol ont Cor itcolf n caroer Of in