The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-02
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Telegrsphed to the ohio Ststesman.
Arrival of Steamer Cambria.
z LATER, FROM EUROPE.
NEw YoRK, Nov. 25.

.pilg
New YoRK, Nov. 25.
n'rhe steamer Cambria arrived .iast (
evening about dark, bringing later and
important news from Europe. ..% i..l M I
The revival Of the repor. iha. negs-
,ia,ions have been opened for the ces-
sion Of Cuba to the United Sla.es, cre-
a,es much alarm in the diplomatic cir-
cIes 10 England. a.g a.s' PIP bae s'9~
as' ~ a,,a nj AUSTRIA. ,@ 25'''g 4
Vienna, the capital pr Austria, hss as
length surrendered to the iInperiai
troops. alter a siege Of eight days,
which lasted until the 2s,h o! October. 3
Six Days were consumed in endeavors
10 bring the Vienness 10 submission
Several attempts we're made by tho in
habitants 70 obtain better terms than
those offered by the commander Of the
Elnperor's iorces, bul all 10 no purpose.
On the 2Sth, the commander Of The
Imperial forces commenced an attack
upon the suburbs ol the city. The en-
gagement was chiefly on the southern p
aud eastern sides, while on tho west =
ern, the batteries were beard at inter-
walls as the city was bonbarded.
During the evening, the Elnperor's
forces bad completely taken the sub
urbs of Vledsn, and many Of the Nation
al Guards threw down their arms. A.
vast number Of weapons were found in
tie canal. The workmeD, IN The con.
trary, displayed great va!o,. From the
fact that NJ students were observed in
the ranks, it was conjectured thai they 4
had laid asl their peculiar dress, Tor
the purpose OF les.cnlng their chances
'of discovery. @ Us
Not many bombs appear /, have been
thrown mo The city. rs only 80 or 40
houses were DESTROYED.
AT 10 O'Clock ai nigh, nothing was
decided upon beyond the victorious ad.
vance of the Imperial troops. asa
The inhabisarls Of tire city, II is said,
on the advance the Emperors forces,
raised white flags, as early as the pre-
yious evening, but they were torn down
by The operatives. -
1t was subsequently ascertained that
only n few shells were thrown on tho
evening of the 28lh, and they only as a
means Of striking terror. They were
principally directed against The Univer-
sity. as .ael-s u. 40,
On the 29,h a great number Of rock
els and schap nelIs were thrown. At
noon, on the 99th, the Emperor's troops
were on the gacis, only from 2 to 400
steps from The wall OF the inner city,
when a truce was agreed upon to last
"a hours. .'.'a5 q
Before the expiration Of the armi.-
tice, the Hungarians, who had crossed @
the frontier, made an attack upon The
Imperial troops. As soon as lh. fac4
was known, the Viennese made "a sor.
tie to favor the attack Of The Hungari-
ans, but both parties were repulsed by,
The troops Of the Emperor, and COM
pleteIy defeated. 5
The Inhabitants Of the city having
thus broken the truce, the Eunperor's
troops again commenced bombardfng
the city. W.
On the 3lsi, the Hungarian forces,
amounted to 5000 men. attacked tho
LEI. wing Of the Emperor's troops, and
The right wing OF the detachment that
had taken the suburbs Of Vieden. Tho
Viennese again made sally to assaiL
the Hungarians, from the gate near the
red tower, but without success. The
Hungarians were again defeated, md
many Of them driven into the Danube
river. 4h .'J'o9 ...5 ia ei.-iai
On the l3st inst, the commander iof
the Imperial forces telegraphed the Min
lister Biron Wessenburg. as follows: 9i''
"Vienna uncondiiionly submits. Nv
soldiers will enter Vienna to-day. The
great part ofihe Hungarian troops went
over 10 The Austrian army, and among
Others the Regiment Of Licktenstein.
The struggle in the streets OF the city
was Of short duration" a q, %
The whole city was in possession ,of
the Imperial troops on the lst Of Nov.
Ha}i4 Ealf ----- $1,000 ~ 49, sF y - n ~.