The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-18 00:00:00

?O OillikiL ZUDIORI.

Gessrai,—T.in iio;r7o; well tins"ad hist-ry of my cons- I
try that I Avoid seed be weary you with the repetition of I
the dis,nal duds of moms, which involved us ever deeper la
• struggle of desperation first fur our legitimate liberties, af- I
terwards Flt oar existence. TM better and, as I believe, the
greater put of the Mai 41 have not sought an struggle
thwgbtlemly, bat, with the help of many honourable
saes, who, although not belonjog to the salon, I
were, Virough their relations to it, drawn into
the mutest, valiantly, drsuly, and notorionaly man-
Wood thi it cause Ti.e policy of Humps led to the alliance
Oka majesty the Emperor of Russia with Austria, in order
to pat ea down by conquest, and ander all further struggle
for the Hungarian constitution impossible.
'Phis cone to pass. Many of the patine tem patriots of
Hungary had foreseen this event, sad proclaimed it warn-
ingly-. The history or our days will hereafter reveal whet
'Matted to. provisional government to el, se its oar to those
minim mime. This provielosal government mists no
longer. The height of peril had found it et the weakest. I,
the man of action, but not of inelfeetual action, law that all
farther blo.dahed was uselms, disastrous for Hungary.
I had sees it in the begissing of the Realign inter-
ventioe. I called to-day upon the provisional severe-
mint to abdicate unconniditroslly because ite eon.
insane* is power could only render darker from day
to-day, and more depl Jab:. the future of our fatherland.
TM providosal government admitted this, and voluatanly
reMriod, hints; down the supreme power in my hands. I
avail myself of this circumstance, aoc,rding to my best psr-
sessios, ir order to spire the effusion of blood, sad to liberate
my peaceful fellow-cif.sem, whom I am too weak any longer
to proton, from at loon the injuring of war, by laying down
arms unconditionally. sad thereby perhaps giviag the im-
palas to the leaders of the divisions of the Hiusgarimi torus,
separated from las, shortly to do the same, acknowledging
like me that this at present is the best that ma be done for
Hungary. I confi,l,, while so doing, in the far-tamed magna-
nimity of H. 11. the Csar, that railway of my brave comrades,
who by the forced circumstances as former Austrian °Moen,
got involved in this unhappy waggle with Austria, Mould
not 100 sacrifice t to a mournful, uncertain fate, and the
daeply bowed down people of Bung .ry, who rely upon his
love of justLe, should not ha given over unarmed to the
blind vengeance of their *WWI& Perhaps it would be
stosonsent enough if I were aeceptod as a ratifies for all.
I Merit this letter to you, general, because I received
first Issoyou those proofs of sewn welch won ay cond
denim Bastes, if you wish to step further wawa blood-
&Mk 110 bring as speedily as possible to effect the sad set of
esir arms, but ia mob a manor that may take
enig ia this presence of the troops of his majesty the
N Russia; foe I ocilanily declaim that I will
NOM hot my whole corps he destroyed is des
pros battle spinet overwhelming odds, that sii-
Mmditirmally lay down ores before the Austrian troops.
I marsh to-morrow, Aug. 12, to Villages, the day a@-r to-
nMetew. 13:h, to Born limo, as the 14 hto Heel, whisk I
ilinMansteate to you that you may being year forms between
Ile Aveniaa troops and mine so as to inseam mad put us
dim Asa.

Should tits eiSnalftWil 104 mooed, sad tbe Atotrise
troops follow me clops I will give them • ankle&
sad drew of my fare.. tow er& ONISI,IIIIIK Yo7=
this way to ma the Imperial Russian army, before whisk
slave my troops have Wined themselves reedy velesterily
to down their arm I ezposti estemmil answer
wMia the Aortae time pessible, aM semiude with tbe es-
mean ci my bleb mead.
Amnon. 1310114111, Heigariaa GenereL
Old Arad, Mg. 11, 1619.
Oromwardie, Aug. 16.
To Oeseral Lipka —M dear Mead Klaphs,--&ses we
saw me mother, events have takes place which were not
indeed meagested bet km Pees dostdve: TM everlasting
jealousy et the goverentent, the eamonsa jealousy
of some of its members, had Anteastely broophe
maws Ia taw psnt which I kited amity fa April.
when I had passed the Thins at Tehm saw ma honour-
able battles with the leseMsi the dist its win
that I should be smantenderhe hat Mem* awed, up
panted Sm. The mum beamed this Mem* had up-
pasted me, hem the }essitisal amour whisk he gave to the
motion of ate
T knomeT (Spita.babwral) was ilia ewes of all widen
betel law. Dembinski was bates at Metric Ben was
rented ut Marmi'sserbsly. The Mom liesteeed its TIMM'
maw the wane et whisk Dstableeld bed nand. He ar-
rived we the lid during the battle, restored the Ina for
seen boars, but was *ea debated in such wise that, mooed-
* M Yesonth's s Jwlatles, wet of 60,000 ma eel, 6,000
'maimed together. The rest were all dispersed as Very sr
sewed to me. Is tbe meantime the Avalves sdvsae.d
between Arad and Timmer. TM Mahar of war bad
gives seders to Dambinsky t• retreat astsrallp le the
friendly helms 61 And, md net Is the boodle me of
Timmer. Denshnsid, however, shed maim* times mien ;
why, I as usage to deeming. But *ere we to. may
data to muds. that be did se eat of lowar.le
see. TM wesequaseef an ads was that Isteedace with
the Mee entail had beeeebt hem Cement. (s delastiag
imparrst Wes Mee I InstMedi et Walesa. asteer.
Mnefebithelles, Messtrely, Daman) *reamed sa the
math by Manses, sad on the me* by the mein Mei
of as IMesime. I bad, it is Ma still em rarest emit
item Arad *roans R +dna to Treesylnada. Bet New' Las
rty steam. to whisk I Mind at my pries to nacre
pew istiased al to lay Wm arm, Fist I

had called up a the provisional goy. rsament*to rt it et that
they caul t no former serve the tummy Ittlphaily, but only
plunge ii i..to d liter mistortune, and hereto", the) should
resign. The, did sit, and laid down in my Mods tisnwhoie
civil awl mil.tery power, whereupon 1, as the minpent
was log. nt, eu,brceed the shuslualent, stied/ply 1101121-
tested but 'maturely deliberated, to lay- down arms
unconditionally befi,re the army of the Entp-ror of '
su.-Is. The br .vest and moat valiant of my army weed
with ms, aid consented. All the divisions of troops Is the
Immediate vicinity of Arad voluntarily joined me. The fort-
ress of Arad. under Dainjanich, has declared the wish to do
the mime. Up to the present hour we are treated as the
brave soldier hos • right to septet from brave soldiers.
Punch r what thou mat de and what thou ought. at to do.
Amnon OCINGST.

HAMBURG. Brim 17.
It has been decided by the cositairsion in Schleswig
to refuse the Schleswig-Holstein paper-money as pay-
ment for taws—the decree says " till further
arrangements." I sappowe an arrangement with the
regency in is meant by these words. The na-
tural consequence of such refusal will be, as I ex-
pressed in my former letters, that the commission re-
ceives no taxes at all, the paper-money wi.l be taken
as hitherto in mercantile and other transactions, and
the commission will kerma bankrupt by its own act.
The merchants and dealers in the differrut towns of
the duchy bare declared to take such iap• r-m.trey as
psyment. The order of the regency of 18th October,
1848, by which Danish vowels are treated as unpri-
vileged in the &his swig-Holstein )arbours, has been
annulled by the commission, likewise the payments
to the compulsory loan of May god, 1849; most of
these have been made, and are in the hat& of the
regency. The campaign against the civil officers goes
on. The city of Hamm has been threatened with a
tine of 2,000 dollars, to rewire Mr. Davide as burgo.
meter. Troops are sett to Tonning and Friedrich-
stadt to introdaee the new civil offivers there, at .d to
force the old sass to send their cask to the central
office in Flensburg. Eckerntorde is certain to receive
a similar visit, for the authorities there refused to
deliver their cash to such office. Mr. Wiggers, cus-
tom-house officer, in Flensburg, has throwu up his
office. He was to alter the Scheswig-Holstein arms
on bond the Schleswig vessels, which he refits d. The
redoubts near Duppeln, which wereto remain untouched
during the armistice, have been destroyed by disguised
Danish soldiers from Alsen, the few Schleswig wile.
(Arent were obliged to run away, and the Prussian
coops did nothing to prevent suz.4 d-molition.