The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-22
LATEsT INTELLIGENCE ERoM EnRnpE

GLORIOUS NEWS FnoM HUNGARY " BY the aTris II
val Of the Steamer Hibernia, We learn thas the Hun
garans are sill sictoro0s the combiped Russian
and Austrian armies. We quote Is follows:
.sThe Huagarians continue saccessfuI They have
defeated and out-maneuyeFed the combined armies |
placing the AustTians in peril, and cutting off the
Russians from their base of operations. Il
The three grand divisions Of the Hungarian army /
under Bem. Dembinski, and Georgeys are in full |
communication with each other and ready to act in
secure by the nature of the country The whole pope
ulation assisting the Hungarians by buying the
food horses, &C., and giving intelligence of the ene-
The London News of the third contains Vienna
dates to the 2sth July Lord Palmerston's speech
fell like thunder-clap upon the minister's The
news Of Georgeys victoryover the Russians at Coass
ed, and his entry into Rostham, came at the same
time. There were rumors even of the Austrian gem
erals having instructions negotiaie for peace.
1t is reported that Sonora has surrendered to the
Magyars. Ban Jeilachich was continuing his retreat
to the south of Servia. General BEN announced his
great victory in three words, which are as follows
viz /: Benz go Bam 20 {" Baum 20 In later des-
patch he says: Sour army has now to conquer but
two generals more.'' 7+t.5 - !
Letters from Cracow of the 23d of June state that
number OF Russian troops, who were on the point
Of leaving that city for Hungary, had received coun
ter orders. "A
Seventy railway wagons had arrived at Cracow
filled with wounded Russian soldiers from Hungary.
postscript in Liverpool paper Of the 4th, giving
accounts from Hungary through Paris and Vienna,
announces another battle at Ezlaw, in which the
Hungarians were victorious Es
1t appears that the troops of Dembinski and Pas
kiewitch came to an engagement which ended IN the
total defeat of the Russian forces General Haynau
is described as being in most perilous condItlon
The Magyar Generals masters of the whole line
from Esey to Asova. having direct communication
with Belgrade and the Turkish provinces. & :...
On the 18th of July, desperate battle was fought
at Waitzen, between the Russians, commanded by.
/ Al
in which the latter were completely victorious. The
army of Georgey broke through the lines OF the enc
my, and marched north, thus effecting junction
with the main army. L.sf rft E.5tz
letter from the Secretary of War says that the
charges of the Hungarians upon Paskiewitchs divi-
sions tremendous, and the Russians were COM
pletey borne down and compelled to yield before the
terrible onslaught of the enraged Magyars who fought
with unexamped courage and daring. Another let
ter described the Russian retreat to Donakess before
Dembinskis hussars, as disorderiy hight and says
the Russians were only saved from annihilation by
J the timely arrival of Ramberg.
It admitted in Vienna on the 4th that the VIC
tory of the HungarianS was complete.
There has been a change in the Austrian minis
TRY" - s.s..
At Vienna, July 90, the Journal de France says
that the majority of the public is convinced that the
German complications may lead to a serious conflict
between Austria and Prussia. Public opinion is much
excited and very uneasy the subject and war is
considered inevitable.
I Two Austrian Counts were killed at the storming
of Gelder by the Hungarans. Kossuth is still said
to be on board an armed steamer on the Danube
Rumors of another insurrection at Vienna were
aioat. causing great excitement -,-.
The intelligence from other portions of Eureae ia
not important.
The Queen of England was visit to Ireland.
The President of France was tour to the south.
rial
pie. -<
Although the French have restored the government
of the Pope at Rome, they have not succeeded in
persuading him to return. Hewas still at Gaeta.
TIE MARKETS. Under the prospects Of good
harvest breadstus of all descriptions depressed
particularly Indian corn, of which there large
amount of good and prime quality on hand. 1eiio"
and white quoted at 25s. 25s. cd. per quarter
Inferior parcels heated and oHt Of condition. are sell
ing as low % OBS.
There have been sales of -four to limited extent
and prices in favor of buyers. American sound is
scarce, with sales to a limited extent, at "a 25s
superior, uninsPected is offering in qualities at ~
els. per bbl. e, ~
L1vERroOI, August 4. Trade generally has con,
tnued quiet but steady, the prospects of the harves
being of the most favorable character.
CoTToN MARKET. The demand tor cotton Is more
moderate and the operations more limited TINS wees
than for some time past The sales OF the weel i
amount to 42O 200 bales, of which spectators tool
300 and exporters ZOO of American descriptions
Upland ranges from Al to 55a. Orleans to I'd.
, Mobile A TO SD. The market closed with a turn
, in favor of buyers. -..ss
The weather continues exceedingly fine, and th'
harvest has commenced in the southern dlstricts
England. The appearance of all the grain crops
indicates very abundant yield.
Advices from Havre state that the excitement q
en- to the cotton market by the American advics rtt
f Liverpool, came to a complete stand-the sales Oh
the following day being only 300 bales. The prices
however, continued firm, without an advance OF ont
franc. .. -....-