The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-26

mand must, therefore give to patriotic and high
T min man and that man Is Gsorsei tEsn2 Say
you well, as commander In the army. He seeks no
importing position and there exists between him and
is organizing the army which 10 the easy to
him. because that army Is an Hungarian one. We
have no more occasion to speak Of this that reg
ment where all are Honveds. could have wished that
all Of you could have Hussars nothing be-
compared to them They do not ask how strong the
enemy are but where they are and instantly make
clear work with them The reports say nothing of
these thBgs but these facts must be known to every
body. Further, NO body can deny that We must con.
there, at Komorn and If not there, on the Thesz.-
With great bitterness, must mention that the enc
my he's not behaved fairly to us Our Pariamentaire
Ivsnka has been detained prisoner regardless of the
10000 prisoner of which we have in posses
zion and yet they reckon olemency. But this
the use Of . Parhamemtairs between US Also three
members Of the Hungarian represen tatives who
then In Vienna, as well as Stephen vsrssy, So.
imIrisoned by Windischgratz. This is di'srace-
full to the enemy. The country authorities
times families supplied recruits to the service with
srrew-now they have sent us more than We
manage. With Gods assistance, We shall have In the
spring q couple of hundred thousand soldiers. IL is
therefore, that hope that the House Of Rsprese nta
tves will proceed quietly with their work II l may
ask favor myself from the council IL il, that may
cever my health On all accounts q combination of
the committees Is now very nece sssry II 10 fact
that our army attempted to free Vienna The house
can condemn me- or approve Of my measures. 1t is
through these that we have cleared good
name in history. Some of hem please me, the others
do not do so. That whish Is now carrying on is no
war, but murder, the consequences Of which will be
atten ded with the most extraordinary difficulties We
must enshten the whole world on this. II great mis-
taxes have taken place, We also know how to be
rous, but not towards the who have occasioued
such unheard Of mischief In this point of view the
committee will endesvcr to deal with these seducers
from the path Of freedom.
A Paris letter contains the following respecting
General Benz
1t is generally believed that General Benz has es-
rities he be captured, he will be shot withouimef
cyl fate for which he is prepared by the most extra
ordinary intrepidity Perhaps the following facts,
which illustrate his character may not be unacoepta
bic to you General Benz Is the son Of German, but
was born in Poland. His reputation artillerist
"ands IL Is, however Of his unHinching courage,
about to speak Some ave- and twenty years since, No
had quarrel with another (Polsh artillery officer,
whom be challenged to fight with pistols They met
On the ground they tossed for the first shot and Benz
lost His adversary took aim fred and Benz fell The
officer believing him dead prepared to quit the field
but Benz who had received the ball in the right hip
turned over on his left side raised him.elf ell
bow, and said Stop, comrade; 1t Is my turn now;
take your place" The officer did so, and In moment
the wound. The ball could not be extracted. During
twenty years he suffered excruciatng tormenss from
its and at resolved on to Lon
don consult the faculty there. He was told that the
operation, to be successful must be very painful one
lie at once said that he would submit to it. He was
accordingly thrown by ether into state fstupor and
the operation CONNIE need. The circular saw had in
dented the bone round the bullet when the intense
agony roused the patient The operator became
lighted it, and commenced smoking, while the opera
ton was re.umed, and crowned with complete
cess. The ball was extracted, and Benz perfectly
covered.
From the Oxford (Eng) Journal
Some of our readers may probably remember to
have seen walking about Oxford upon crutches,
height, light complexion, and OF foreign appear
ance. This gentleman turns out to be no less a
parsonage than General Benz, who has recently
been taking so prominent part IN Vienna as one
of the three nsurgent generals He Is native OF Po-
land and took sp his residence IN Oxford last WIN
ter the douie pTfose OF recruiting his strength,
after having undergone an operation H. London,
s and ms Rnf e
unsuccessful, tor his imperfect knowledge OF the
English language rendered his efforts of no avail.
He continued to reside in this city until the French
revolution of February, but the events which sue
ceeded induced him to leave for the continent,
and ultimately to enlist IN the cause which has so
slgnally resulted in his defeat
BAVARIA. ....
Advices from Munich, In the augsburg Gazette,
announce the long.expected modification of the
Bavaran ministry. The departments CT the nte-
rior and of public worship reunited, and assign
ed to M. Won Lerchenfeldt, the late Minister of
Finance, who is succeeded IN that office by M
Ven WeIgaud The department of trade and pub
lie works is temporarily annexed to that OF foreign
affairs. The change Is universally approved of.
GREECE.
The Athens papers OF the 9TH ut: bring us the
definltive list OF the new Ministry. The following
are the members OF It,
"s S se of S Msrns
NJ A Lendos .......... Minister Of the Interior.
M. BugarD .flnsnca
general Mayromichalis War.
M C. Colocotroni Foreign Affairs
M Rhsllis ............. Justice
NJ. Callifronas Public Worship
The Chambers are convoked for the 9th OF No
vember. 1t Is not considered at all certain that
the new ministry will sustain the trial, and fur
ther notifications will probably be necessary.
The following is the new ministry forced upon
the Pope, IN the late lnsurrectlOn in the Holy
City,
Foreign Affairs, Msmisni
Interior and Police, Galetti.
Finances, Lunati
Commerce and Public Works, Sterbini.
War, Campello.
Public Instruction, Rosmini.
Grace and Justice, Sereni.
HOLLAND.
The Staats Conrant, of the 22d ult gives the
following defni'lve list OF the new ministry -
Minister OF the Marine and Colonies, Vice Admiral
Ryk.
Minister of Justice, M D. Donker Curtus.
Minister of Foreign Affairs l.. A. Lightenve
Minister Of the In, erioT, J. M. de Kempcnaer.
Minister of War Major General Voet.
Minister Of Finance. 7. p. Van Bose.
Minister of the Reformed religion, Baron Van
Mernstra.
Minister of the Colonies G. L. Barred, former Direc.
tor Of Agriculture in the Netherlands West Indies.
l. A. Lightenvelt IL charged dd interim With tie
Affairs OF the Roman Catholic Religion.
DENMARK.
The New MINISTRY. Our com munlcations from