The Russians in Transylvania

* Vienna, 21 February. The bandit chieftain Welden has wished to add new laurels to his old ones and has therefore, by a “proclamation,” ordered summary court-martial proceedings for the following cases:
1) Against those who insult a sentry or a troop by word or deed. 2) Against those who, when challenged or halted by the same, offer forcible resistance, call for such resistance, or comply with such a call. 3) Against those who attempt or carry out an attack of any kind whatsoever aimed at the destruction or damaging of fortification works or of the material belonging to them. – Court-martial proceedings, however, shall be applied against those who, in public, insult individual soldiers not on duty either by word or deed.
A second Austrian note is already in Schmerling’s hands. But its publication is being awaited until the mood in Germany has been more accurately sounded in regard to the first note. An aide-de-camp of the imperial-royal executioner Windischgrätz has been sent to Prague to report on the conditions and the mood there. The “Lloyd” claims to know that the Serbs launched a threefold attack on Szegedin and were beaten back three times. According to reports from Pesth, the town is said to have been taken.