The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-06

valence OF fever and sickness among the Austrian
troops by the excessive heat and hard work.
The American charge d'sfaires has been COM
PEELED 70 take down his arms, in consequence of
his house being forcibly entered by the French
patrol In pursuit of two deserters
Hungary, Austria, and Russia
Although numerically considered the hostile
forces are OF appalling superiority, the Hungarans
are very far indeed from being in any desperate ex-
tremity. A Turkish ambassador in Paris received
despatch on the 18th instant by courier announc-
ing that the Polish General BEN had again COM
pletely defeated the Russians under the command
OF Leurs, in Pennsylvania, and that the latter had
been obliged TO take refuge in Waachia with
small remnant of his army.
Advices from Vienna, of the 18th of July, state
that Budah-Pesth surrendered to the Austro- Rus
sian troops on the llth inst, without resistance
From report of General Haynau, addressed to
The Emperor Of Austria, it appears that a very
sharp conflict took place on the llIh, before Co
morn, between the combined armies and the Mag
vars. The Hungarians fought with furious impet-
uosity, but the Austrians claim the victory
Another and probably more reliable account of
this battle states that 100 pieces of cannon were
brought into the field by the Hungarians, and the
loss sustained by the latter in artillery men may
be estimated from the circumstance that several of
the guns had to be served latterly by the Dutch
melster infantry. Nothing could be more complete
than the defeat of the united Russo Austrian armies
under Haynau. He was Obliged to fall back on
Raab, where his headquarters are at present, and
which city is filled with wounded. He has been
obliged to send three thousand wounded to Pres.
burg But for the timely arrival of the russians to
cover his retreat, Haynau and his staff would have
been taken.
As the Ban JeIlachch lately demanded by flag
of truce the garrison Of Peterwardin to surrender
the commander of the garrison replied: 81 know
all hnxay ffutr and au4sk -t H.. H.
of Croatia will soon find himself surrounded, and
with his whole army be destroyed" BEN has col
ected all his troops near Szegedin, to make head
against the Russians. The Ban holds the enemy
in check, making successful sorties.
Comorn will soon be invested. The corps Of
General Grabbe were marching on it. The Hun
garian General Gorgey is still alive and in the
not only wounded and killed him, but also deprived
him of his command In Comorn white and black
flags were waving on the battements as symbols
of the contest for life or for death.
Hungarian, Discentints Gallara, SO much
feared the fact of the kingdom being placed in
state of SIEGE affords some foundation for the con
tempated rising in that country in connection with
the Hungarian movement The Polish frontier is
so strictly guarded that nothing but the post can
pass. The Emperor of Russia left Warsaw sud-
denly, on the 10Th for ST. Petersburg.
The recommendations of M. Galdna and the En-
voy Of Piedmont in London, who always writes to
procrastnate as much possible the definite ar
rangement of the Austro-Sardnan question: are
the sole causes of the delay
Piedmont.
The negotiations for the conclusion of peace be-
tween Austria and Piedmont, says a letter from
Turin of the l4th, are suspended.
On the LIST Of August the chambers are convoked,
and if they are animated by the extravagant spirit
of the preceding Legislature, they will at once d.
vest the King of the power of speaking, and pro-
badly drive him to renewal of hostnes.
Prussia and Denmark.
The armistice between Prussia and Denmark has
been ratified. A suspension of hostilities both by
sea and land for six months is agreed to. At the
close of this period the armistice if not to be re-
newed, is to continue six months longer. The
blockade Is 10 be raised as soon as the German
troops have been moved to the south of F1ensburg
The captured vessels with their cargoes are to be
restored on both sides.
During the continuance of the armistce, the
Duchy of Scheswig is to be governed by COM
mission, of which one member is TO be nominated
by the King Of Denmark and one by the King of
PRUSSIA. The Queen of England is to be requested
to nominate third member who is to decide in
all cases where the other two cannot agree
The North Of Germany is again quiet; but in the
Southern the insurgents still hold out within the
fortress of Radsadt The whole of the Grand -duchy
of Baden, with that exception, is occupied by the
Prusslan troops. The lives or tic capsfve nspub-
licans are to be spared, and General Radowtz has
been ordered to transport them to the United
States.