The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-07

picious gance-all betray the public uneasness
Arrests, frequent, numerous, and secret, are the
established order of the day. 1t has also been
reported that Messenhauser, the commandments
chief OF the Vienna National Guard has also been
condemned and shot; but this has no. been con-
firmed. All parties, lmperialists as well as demo-
Gratis, feel that the execution OF Robert Blum is an
event of which the results may be already, to
certain extent, clearly foreseen. Whether Win
dischgratz, IN this execution, and inEthe subse-
quent ones, acted entirely on his own responsibility,
is of course all impossible Just to say but
it may be remark ed that constant communications
are Kept up between Schonbrunn and Olmutz and
il is scarcely possible that the fate of man like
Robt Blum, a prominent member OF the Frank
fort Assembly, the deputy OF an important COM
mercial town, and one OF the heads Of the power
full political party IN Germany should not have
been made subject Of dellberaton at the Impe-
nal Court.
General Benz is affirmed to have been arrested
on the 9Th November, confined In the city hospital,
and is not conse quently with the Hungarian army.
II Is said on good authority, that the Diet, which
was TO have met on the 18th instant, in kremsier,
will not be convoked until the LIST of Decem-
Der. Several deputies, however, have already
proceeded thither, and many have resigned. The
town council IL almost exclusively occupied with
the amelioration Of the condiuon OF the working
classes. The imperlalists, under Gen. Simo-
MICH, have experienced a check at Turnay, and
been Obliged TO retreat to Cooling, In the vicinity
Of the former place.
3 The Hungarian army consisted of twenty-five
squadrons OF Hussars, tour battalons OF Infantry,
and two batteries. All the troops that can be
spared in Vienna, will be sent to the seat Of war
IN Hungary Two battaons, with an ample sup
ply of ammunition, left this morning. General Cor
gey has been appointed by kossuth, the command
er-in-chief of the Hungarian army, vice Monga,
who has received serious, II not fatal, INJURIES by
being thrown from his horse during the sklrmsh
at Schenechatz, Hungary. General Puchner, com:
mandant of Hermanstadt, having been appointed
by an imperial rescrpt, has declared himself In
peral Commissioner Of Pennsylvania, and has
sued proclamation whereby he places the coun-
try under martial law He calls upon the Inhabl-
tants no longer to yield obedience to the Hunga-
rian government, since il Is illegal.
The accounts from Hungary are OF the most
warke character The combined force of Win
dschgratz, estimated at 100000 to 100000 men,
are divided into three divisions, and have already
crossed theIrontier. Jellachichs division is among
the troops that have left. A body OF 10000 men
remain in Vienna, which offers picturesque ap.
pearance at night, as the military bvouac around
the watch fires in some of the squares and streets
The Hungarian army is reported to be 80 900
strong. The Polish generals, Benz and Pulski,
are reported to be at Pesth, which Is tor the pre-
sent moment the Hungarian headquarters, and
great preparations for defence are being made;