The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-02

THE New MOVEMENT IN HUSGARY-PRoCLA-
NATION OF THE KING OF PRUssIA-lTs EFFECTS
A letter in the NewYork Herald, dated at ParLs'
August 8, states as follows: 'There is no longer
any doubt that Hungary may join in fully to the
support of Austria in the Italian war; and that forty
to fifty thousand troops are on their march TO
strengthen Radetzky. What considerations have
changed the purposes of Hungary does not fully APP
pear; but it is said that Austria stimulated the
Sclave to fight against the Hmgarlans, and that
Hungary, 10 buy her peace against InsurreCuOh,
has consented to forward her troops to Italy. When
the Russians were concentrating their forces upon
the Pruth, the Hungarian Minister, M. de hossuth,
called upon the country for troops, and an army Vi
! 200 900 men granted by a spontaneous move
ment of the people and the authorities. But Hun
| gary is situated between the influences OF Russia
| and Vienna, and with the Croatians and SeryIans
pressing them under the COuntenance OIL DOtn nus
| STA and Vienna, probably the HungarIans found
their situation very critical, and upon an agree
ment TO diSarm the lnsurreCUOn, Hungary mas qlIe
! probably agreed to assist Vienna LII Italy. HUI
gary is tending to liberal principles, and has Deeh
in favor of the independence of Italy and this new
movement has caused great deal OF surprise anu
| sorrow among the European republicans, because
it adds greatly to the Italian struggle and renders
almost certain her subjugahOn or the interference
of foreign powers. The King of Prussia has pup
| lished the following proclamation to the army allC
the people, The actual direction OF the affairs o.
| Germany have been cOntded 10 NAH OF Ile Gil
pre, to fOrtfy the unity of the common country. }
have pronounced in favor of his Highness, the Arca
Duke John, not only because this prin ce was my
personal friend but because he had acquire Iia.i
glorious in war and in peace. Prussia kn"no NO
the peace of Germany is its own peace' I"sI I
knows how much confidence Germany has III IN,
proved valor of the Prussan troops. II khHN'o
the destinies of Germany depend Thnclpdlly ni1oL
its faithful sword. In consequence; II WIN IL
its power to protect, eflicaciousg ana 9
with all of its brothers in Germany the Liberty ana
| independence of the Gepfan ndt,oh III Ilo P.
the Prussan troons wiz come to act for the German
2 cause a,J snhmiit gccording to my order, to ms
/ ROYAL Higbnaeg ne Arch-Duke John, you VIII
nreserve intact he glory of Prussian valor and dis
rinIina A. me Prussan King is still on his throne,
| I tbink ting proclamation settles the question OF
MOWER TInow appears not improbable to me that
the King entered into the armistice with Denmark
With The understanding that his General should re-
fs 70 sign it. and that the whole matter should be
raerred to the German Empire, and that that power
should reject the of the armIsce, and assume
the war, and probably protect the King against ms
own Subjects and secure to him his throne. IL Is
incredible that the King would acqulesce IN the
disob1dence of orders and defiance OF his General
, much less join him in the position he has taken
| unless there had been an understanding Besides
5 wFa did the King enter into an armistice, If h
had no power to render it binding or to compel hi
Generals to obey his order 2 1t is all game, as
. the whole diplomacy of Europe, III which false
e hood and Teacberg are, among the promlnen
characteristics.