The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-05

the news of lie defeat of the Hungarian army,
which consisted OF 10 600 men, for the most
| ~ irregular troops. The rout was complete.
| Tlss riungarians were scattered. and compelled
to cross the frontier in the greatest confusion.
The Breslauer Seilung, under date Vienna
the Sd inst, contains the following statements:
The Diet has dissolved itself, on Monday
last there were only 60 members present.
Prince Windischgratz has his head quarters at
lSchonbrunn, and Baron J.lachich In the pal
ace of the Archduke Macmillan d'Este. The
inner city, as well as part OF the surburbs, pre-
sents in several places picture ofdestrucuon:
Since yesterday the communication by mail
commenced, and it is hoped that the gates OF
the city will soon be opened Nothing was
known Of sentences passed on those who took
part in the late Instruction. Most of The prl-
sOners are in the barracks at the head quarters.
| VIENNA, Nov. B. The spirits OF the Wen
nese OF all parties, are quite cast down. The
state of siege will not be so lenient as al Frank
fort and Cologne. The soldiers occupy all the
streets and public places. The Croats have
pillaged all the faubourgs. Ii is not true, as
asserted, that the people set fire TO the lmper-
ial Castle, (Burg,) and Windischgratz was
wrong in saying SO, in his dispatch. 1t was
merely pretext to make arrests. Lists of pro-
scription arc being circulated in which appears
some Radical journalists and officers Of the A
cademic Legion. Several it is said, are al
ready arrested, and others have killed themsel-
YES in despair The system of espionage is ex-
tensively carried on. No one can leave the
town, the deputies even being refused pass
ports.
Yesterday, Jellachich made triumphant
Il tha .it tha oal nfh
= Red Mantles." The appearance of these SOL
diers in their chequered uniform caused very
disagreeable impression.
/ The damage caused by the fire and the bonn
bardment has been much exaggerated. Moth
ling certain is yet known as to the number of
the killed on the side of the Nisnnese. IL Is
said 10 amount 10 as many as 1900. The ar
my has also lost great number OF soldiers, and
many officers, but il is forbidden to the officers
Ito disclose the amount.
The Common Council issued a proclamation
on the 4th, notifying the fact that Windisch-
lgratz had made the restoration of the free in
tercourse between the city and suburbs depen-
ldent on the apprehension of the following five
prescribed individuals, Pulsky, BEN, Messen-
Ihauser Fenneberg, and Schultz. The council
accordingly enjoins those who may be harbor-
ling those persons 10 deliver them up within six
hours, under pain of being brought before a
lcourt martial.
Private letters from Vienna, of the 4tll, state,
that the excitement consequent upon the entry
lof the Imperial troops, and the late rebellion.
had considerably subsieed; and there was so
strong feeling OF returning confidence that it
was expected the Bourse would soon reopen,
and business be commenced. The payment
of commercial bills falling due up TO the 10Th
November, had been deferred one month.
According to telegraphic dispatches received
lat 0muz the disarming of the Viennese had
begun on the LIST inst.
+, Baron Won Wessemburg has sent the follow
ling circular 10 all the Austrian ambassadors at
the German courts:
The late events at Vienna have, in Germany,
been partly viewed in wrong light La order
} TO form more correct judgment on the sub.
lject, attention ought to be directed TO the fol-
flowing points,
The military operations which, at he pres
lent moment, take place under the walls of vi
Jenna have but one object-namely, the sup
preston of monarchy and the re establishment
ot legal order. Ii has never entered The thoughts
of the Emperor or of his government to re-
tract the guaranteed ilbeI ties, or 10 realize the
ch:mera put forward under the name of reac-
ton by the anarchioal party, much less 10 con-
lquer for one of the Austrian nalionalities, su-
premacy over the rest. There is no strife Of
nationalities-no change of the monarchy into
Sclavonian Austria, as the German press be-
llieves, or pretrnds TO believe, but combat of
order against anarchy, of legel authority, with
out which no government can exist, against
terrorism, of preservation against destruction.
We cannot but denominate il a confusion OF
ideas. a misconception of facts, If another
meaning be given 10 this combat.
Il The raynintion has mt IN a German dress
The German colors have become the colors of
the anarchical party. The liberty, the great
ness. and the welfare of Germany, the pTotec-
ton of which the Emperor of Austria consd-
ers his special duty, are not TO be opposed by
force of arms, but the measures of his Males
; TVS government and army are solely directed
against that faction which uses those colors
aud those objects for its own pernicious de-
signs.
His majesty the emperor and his government
are firmly resolved TO carry on the combat with
, all the means at their disposal. These means
! have been more accurately designated BY the
manifestos of the 9Th and 18Th ult. The mil
itary measures have already been carried into
! execution. An army of nearly 10000 men
I commanded by Prince Windischgratz, who
has taken his hpadquarlers al Helzendorf,is block
D ling the capital, and have reason TO entertain
the hope that the more immediate object oil
D those operations will be shortly attained.
5 AT the same time il was thought fit TO trans
5 fer the Diet from Vienna, and 10 convOke il TO
meet at Kremsier, on the 18Th of Nov.
II BARON VoS WEssEMBERG.
> Olmutz, Oct. 26, 1913.
PRUSSIA.
Some disturbances took place at Berlin, on
the 3lst ult Immense GRO wds were assem-
bed OH the Gensdarme nmarkt, before the the