The Sun. — 1849-04-23 (London, England)

AUSTRIA.  WELDaN has issued the following proclamation to the army of Hurgary : "I am ordered by his Majeaty to take the command of the army in Hungary. I will do all I can to make myself worthy of the Emperor's confidence. I come confidingly among you, my brave comrades. I can do nothing without you. I must rely on the intelligence, the moderation, and the resoluticn of the leaders—on the gallantry and the unbounded devotion of the officers and the men. But whom do I address? Are not you Austrians, gallant soldiers—faithful in tribulation and in death? Are you not, from the Ticino to the Danube, always the same heroes, the admiration of the world. who have saved the monarchy by their heart's blood? You cannot but conquer or die 1 We fight for a just cause, and Heaven will assist us ! Lo 1 those that oppose us are but villanous miscreants, the scum of all people, the deceivers of nations, which they sacrificed to their egotistical intrigues, and who have turned this blessed country into a plaything for venal Poles, and into a desert I Well, then, with them let it be war to the knife, but once more we will offer the hand of friendship to our erring brethren. Hitherto the war in Hungary could not have that success which our sublime leader wished it to have, for the extent of the country and the numerous places which we had to hold weakened our forces, w bile the enemy could operate in all directions, and while eve rywhere false traitors were found, who favoured their bad cause. They did not scruple at any means, and by rapine and murder they pressed even the most peaceable into their abhorred service. " We, whose dealings are Equitable and just, are engaged in an unequal warfare, but we are most sure to conquer, for we stake our lives and (what is more) cur honour. Onward, my brave comrades! let this be our motto!"  The Cologne Gazette publishes the report of General DIMBINKI to KOSSUTH, dated Godollo, 7th April. After alluding to a certain battle at Erlau (of which no menticn whatever hai been made in the Austrian bulletins), General DEMBINSKI de-tribes the retreat of the Austrian army from Gyungyos to I'esth, and states that the Imperial rear-guard attempted at Gyongyos to protect the flight of the Austrian army, but that the first attack of the Magyar troops threw it upon the bulk of that army, and that 16 pieces of artillery, 2 standards, 21 waggons of ammunition, and 1,200 prisoners, were taken by the Hungarians. Another battle took place at Godollo on the 6th inst., in which 8 Austrian battalions, for the post part Croats, were rented,  and 26 cannons, 7 stAndards, 38 waggons or rrnmunition, ane- 3;200 prisoners were captured. General DEASEENSICI states the loss of the Austrians in killed and wounded at 6,000, and that of his own party at 2,000. This battle at Godollo is mentioned in the Austrian bulletins as one of the "splendid successes" of Prince WINDISCHGRATZ in which he had but two men killed. _Nothing, indeed, can be more contradictory than the assertions of the two belligerent generals ; but the greater truth of DEmurNsxr's statement is simivly shown by the results. The end of the Prince's "reconnoitering expeditions" and "splendid successes" is the expeditious arrival of the Imperial army on the Plain of Rakosh, in front of Pesth, its retreat over the Danube, and its threat of bombarding the city of Pesth. _ _  It was rumoured at Vienna that the Austrians had retaken Waitzen ; but as no bulletin has been published the rumour was not credited.  Another Magyar army has appeared in the south of Pesth. The Hungarians have of late been equally successful in Slowakia, in the Banat, and in 'Transylvania. It is now evident that the Russians, since their late expulsion from Transylvania, have again endeavoured to enter that province by the defiles of Rothenthurm. They were again repulsed by the Hungarians, who drove them sixteen miles into the interior of the principality.