The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-27
= u r o p E..
ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE.
BROUGHT By
e II Il G a N a y a.
THERE'S TING DETAILS,
The Hungarian War.

ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE OF THE RECENT BATTLES
THE HUNGARIAN MODE OF wARFARE-MovE-
MENTS OF THE ARMIES, ETC.
The Craiser Zeifung reports that General Nugent
entered Rapsovar on the 30th He had nowhere met
with resistance but this does account for the slow
OF his progress $4,000 andsturmers had re-
Gently near Kapsovar, but disappe on the 28th
small detachment Of Magyar troops in the negh-
borhood, had retired towards the Danube.
The Ban of Croatia has some delegates to yieu-
ia, to assist the government in forming provincial
charter Croatia and Sclavona ON the basis of the
Austrian constitution of March Dalmatia and the
military frontier are not to be included In this char
ter.
Another corps Of 10000 Russians has entered CALI
ola
The Agram papers report that the Russians are at
Baja, ON the left bank Of the Danube, Zombar-
This must be . detachment Of the corps Of General
Panntin whose function it is to keep up the commu
steamers found this place. rendered useless
by the Msgyars. who obliged TO abandon them
Major Enriquez has probably established communica-
ton from Funfkirchen with his corps
presumed that the greater part Of the Hungarian
masses Of their troops from that county and from The
left bank of the Danube and the mouth Of the Drave
have entered the Banat.
Our Vienna papers contain official reports Of late
engagement between the Ssrvans under knicanin and
The Hupgarians under Guyon. The battle took place
on the I'D ult at Villowa and Mossorin The Hunga-
rans attempted to storm the Servian at
the above named places, but after sanguinary strug-
gle they were compelled to fall back in their former
positions From this appears that the Servsn corps
nnder knicanin, Is being besieged by the Hungsrans
Another attack made Psrlass but here too the
Imperialsts protected by the strength of their
works II is owing to this circumstances that in spite
small number Of skilled and 20 wounded, While , the
Hungsrans had to their temerity, which them
500 men viz, 900 killed and 1000 wounded:
One of the spondents speaks fact which Is not
mentioned in the Austrian papers, viz the arrival Of
large Hungarian force at Tona the banks of the
Danube opposite to the important city of Kalonsa.
The movements Of this division o my stery to the
people Of the country but the correspondent thinks it
upon Warasdip.
A recent letter from the seat Of in Hungary de-
ecribes In considerable detail the formidable auxiia
sizes the Magyar armies have found in the wild populs-
4on scattered the vast steppes and forests Of the
interior the horsehsra tenders Of the
roops of wild horses Of the plains the swnherds and
fishermen The first named Of these are especially
dreaded by Austrian troops account of the extra
ordinary weapon they carry and use With deadly skill
it Is simply the whip with which they select and
any horse OF the herd they wish to dispose
handle not more than two feet in length, while the
thong measures from 10 to 20 alesdcn ball Is fixed
to the end Of It, with smaller ones at different dis
fances from it, like shot on a fishing line; when
thrown, it acts like lasso, curling round man or
horrs tr s.rrsss either to the earth with crush
fuI the In OF this weapon, that at full galop
they will strike an enemy with unerring certain
skrmishes, and isolated foot soldier, il he frea
mis- mvsket and misses, is lost before he at
and With the sweep Of his ball loaded thong stretches
him lfeiess on the earth by q blow the head
There some Thousands Of these men in the Hun
light huGsrs and sent against the heavy Austrian
cavalry. They often strike the officers from their
horees with incredible dexterity. The wounds this
weapon inncts described as frightful Before il
known that these horseherds serving in the
Hungarian ranks great number of curassiers were
brought Into Pesth, wounded in q manner the military
surgeons could not explain. The injury neither
S nor pq a no, shot Wound and the
wss caused by so ignoble q weapon a whip. For
tunatey 1t can only be used where the horsenan has
ample space In any thing Ike close ordern 1t would
be - dangerous to friends foes One of these men
lately taken prisoner at VIE, eburg and probably
be was ordered to display his iiili in the camp.
stuffed figure act up, the Austrian officers pointing
Twice he did as he was directed but the third time
introduced startling variation; swinging his whip In
wide circle be dashed bis horse at point the line
Of soldiers round the place Of exercise broke through
IT, and was far on his way to the fields In In
stant untouched BY the volley Of balls after him
The swineherds Tor kasasz) are generally Serviaas
their-wsapon is small with rather long handle
called fotoseh, and they throw it with such dsxterty
the blow is almost always fatal as the Austrian army
surgeons can testify. The fishermen employed in
constructing bridges In their manner, on sort
of tubs In style which the Austrians at rst ridcu;ed
exceedingly; but though rude, they effective and
put together In very short time and have proved Of
the greate,t use In the Hungarian operations
To all ap earance, O. orgy has succeeded In bringing
rur" good sutRorsy in these matter, OF sss
opinion and describes the route probably taken, viz
frem Rima-szombsth along the sayo stream Mis-
kolox, to TokAy and Tarzsl, where he crossed the
river The surmise is supported by the fact Of the
Russian General, Grsbbe having slain returned to
"
consequence The Sd and 4th army corps, stationed
at Mskolcx, had turned of towards Tokay and the
Theirs In quest OF Georgy The headquarters Of Pas
kiewitch we're still In Gyongyos.
she Ban Of Croatia, Who .ti holds The left psnubs
bank facing Peterwardein. The Crostsn side OF the
fortress ID still blockaaed BY the Imperialists.
Tho hordes Of Dembinsky, lying near Creged and
S,o,nok, held In check BY the "a army corps Of
Baron Haynau whose great object is to force them be-
hind the heiss and their crossing the Danube
The Russian division Papiutin keep up the
line Of communication between the Russian main
Theirs ito quote from II. above journ. with the er.
eepton Of come trihiDg bands Of Landsturm, the
whole of Upper Hungary lie cleared Of the enemy.
Since the recommencement Of operations on new
scale would be dbcult estimate with any accu-
rscy the numerical strength q the enemy; Il is d.
vdsd into four under the leadership Of Geor-
~, BEN, Dembnsky, and Vetter
In cons. qrence Of the same abuse Of passports by
British agents whereby advesturers Of various nations
have escaped from Lombsrdy, Tuscany, Rome, and
other pars, aud have arrived In Hungary other
ment has issued strict instructions to its dipIomat
agents at Berlin Dresden SC to refuse their rise
all passports for Vienna the interior unless
such passports be originally and specifically drawn up
and rtse by the governments Of the persons Yelling
English men general Foreign office passports are sum
eient to obtain rss but the Austrian Legations will
mot respect passports given BY consus It's necessary
the restrictions Of this I'D occurred 20
American gentleman at Berlin the I'd inst albeit
his passport perfectly In order and rise for
vienna by the United states charge dAnares ct er-
Mn 10 IL just to observe also that the United States
diplomatic or consular agents not altogether free
from blame In this matter They also may be regarded
having contributed TO the Russian and Austrian
stSctons In consequence OF their bling American
travellers To ade these OF exclusion By fur
nishirg them with couricr's despatch passports BY
the" and ether eans ssroei sn'ted states eif,rens hsp,
snered Hungary and eve (se IL Is c6irrsed) fighting
sgons fhe .ausfrions.
PsrssuRo, July 2.
The late Hungarian minister, Count Batthyany, who
vas incarcerated at Laibaeh, Was taken TO Prssburg
under military escort, In common wagon, ~ also
Szemere, the Minister Count Zorolyi Zedlinski and
Others altogether about 100 persons they placed
in Of the barracks they did not appear In the
detected but bore themselves noby amidst all their
smisfortuncs.
IL Is reported that the Polish Colonel Mrklosics had
gone over to the Hunssrians.
SO diversified and multifsrious the operations
that n Is nearly impossible to obtain direct insight
Into what Is passing On looking the vast theatr,
Of var there Is scarcely spot from north to south,
from east TO west that IL not field Of contest Thu
drawing and In less thar