The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-18

prepared 70 take upon himseu the whole expenses OF
Lloyd his yesterday leading article led us to an
ticpats the blow, for blow ID is, look at it in what way
you will.
The writer Of the article confesses the inability of
Austria to cope with her enemies in Hungary asks
sentimental politicians and wouldbe patriots ex-
claim against the Russian alliance, because forsooth
constitutional land should steer clear Of an absolute
one Admitting the principle, for arguments sake,
applied to the present crisis and where to look
for help but to Russia! Prussia, with her bran-new
constitution, cannot afford to help France, calling
herself free, the nominal enemy Of Austria England,
that has enjoyed constitutional liberty for centuries
in Hungary; besides which, Lord Palmerston has in
trlgued against us in Italy This is the and sub
stance Of the article in Lloyd which Is founded on the
without loss Of time. The same paper attempted to
show, in late number that alliances have always been
PIES and that the interests of free States have generally
been found to be opposed instancing England and
France, England and America and citing the friendly
relations 6England and Russis and Great Britain and
Austria ancen cases in point Yet these powers
ton Of their respective governments This may all be
very true and plausible, but think you will distn-
gush between friendly alliance and armed assist
The friends of Austria all unite in deprecating
the entry Of the Russians 1t is felt to be national
disgrace inasmuch 1t proves the ncapacty of the
itself into the dire alternative Of losing neghboring
province and the command Of the high road to the
East saving 1t and the monarchy by foreign aid.
The lesser evil has been preferred by the
and every true patriot must submit There be no
doubt that the Hungarian insurrection has assumed
Polish character, and that Kossuth Is becoming every
day a less conspicuous parsonage. In the middle Of
February there were only two Polish legions. DEM
binsk in his bulletins speaks of eight If they
all strong the two before established each stand
ing at 8, 500 men, there $4,000 Poles in the
Hungarian army not to mention the 400 or 1900 emf
grants, and those from the kingdom of Poland Podoa
and Vohynia Galicia has, however furnished the
greatest number Of volunteers
Those who apprehend a return to absolutism as q ne
ccssary consequence Of this alliance (and there
many such, forget that the rising in Hungary is not
t,ta f1,vnxu
the empire itself and to set another in its stead
at all events opposed to its interests The preext
w. shows to what paltry subterfuges he is driven to
provide decent excuse for the Austria, there
forethe free, constitutional and united
gagged in struggle for life and wages in self de-
fence against her enemies, who SEEM by common
accord to have met the plains of Hungary deter
mined to destroy her Should she succumb the rebel
lion will extend to the Russian Polish provinces and
to Posen The Gar is obviously interested in prevent
ing TINS by display OF force, and in entering Hungary
he will fight his own battles.
have just heard that the Russian note will be pub.
lished tomorrow, accompanied by an Austrian one.
$50 600 men Three corps to enter Hungary in the
north three others to occupy the lower Danube and
Of VienLa on the side Of Hungary. So shall have
them ntarenough They undertake to provision them
selves, and are only to obey Russian general uu-
quires the delivery up Of all Russian Poles that have
been captured by the Austrans in Hungary. The in
surrection however well organized and extensive in its
ramfcatons cannot be expected to make head against
the overwhelming force now in the field
Bresau papers tell us that the Prussian government
taking active to prevent nroad of the
Magyars strong corps of observation is to be drawn
across the Slesian upper frontier it having been
certaned that the plan is to carry the instruction into
Cracow and Posen.
We are without of importance from Hungary.
Two squadrons of Kossuth Hussars said to have
tered Pesth, tired of bvouacking in the fields and
finding the passage clear. They were received with
open arms, and the cries of Eeyen Kossuth" could
be heard across the river in Buda The Austrian gar
rison have set fire to the bridge of boats and Clarke
the English architect and constructor Of the
pension bridge has received orders to render it
valuable for the purposes of transport.
From Hermannstadt we hear nothing In a direct
manner, the Saxon land being hernetically closed
into the service nolens roie1s Thus famine stares
them in the face, the best and youngest hands being
forced to exchange the ploughshare for the sword.
Pcrczel has retired within the fortress of
adventures.
There is a report in town to-day that Gen. Schlik
taken Gorgey in the rear, and broken his columns
Two battalions were cut to pieces This give you
. mere rrmor We know nothing positive of the po.:
Weldon. Some say they are at Oedenburg, others at
Babolua
have dwclt at some length on this Russian nterven-
tion is of those great events which stand
landmarks in the history Of the world II is difficult to
say what it may not lead to. The In Europe has
commenced. At Paris curiously enough, It did not
cause much sensation.
The official news, says letter from that capital of
yesterdays received here yesterday of the inter
vention Of Russia in Hungary does not any
% o. p n
nations given to the French government by Russia the
Intervention is justified on the ground that it is the
only means Russia now has of preventing general RI
sing in Poland The principal generals In the Hunga
ran army being Poles the people of that country in
state Of the greatest excitement and the of
war the frontiers there Is the greatest dan
ger of rising. Prussia is also alarmed of
the Grand Duchy of Posen which also threatens to join
in the movement 1t is said that Prussia has not only
consented the Intervention of Russia but has offered
to send army of observation to the frontiers of Gal
ica. have learned, from very good sources that the
intervention of Russia in Hungary does not give any
umbrage to the French government which in it
imitation and at the same time justification Of its
own Intervention in Rome.
AFFAIRS OF RoME-INTERvENTIoN FRANCE.
mentioned in my last that French intervention had
been decided upon in Italy to restore the Pope The
following Geographic dispatches have been received by
the French government: -
TovLoN, April %, 1875 o'clock, A. NJ
The Rear Admiral to the Minister Of War: :, :,
The squadron under command at 10
sS e msn Of Sifs s the town was
This occupation took place with the the auth
All the tfosr, have ai:s%SsTfsd this morning and am
busy putting The stores n shore
At five O'Clock the government received the following
telegraphis despatch -.
.MAnsErLLEs, April 2s-c o'clock.
CIvIrA vEccHrA April %.
We Of Cvita vecchia, without firing shot
The authorities have made resistance The inhabitants
and National Guards received us with acclamations.
The news from Italy to-day is very important. The
French has received tcegraphic despatch
which announces that the French troops, to the num-
Der Of had arrived at the gates of Rome and that
the triumyiratc had opened negotiations with the
commander in chief for their admission without oppo
sticn. The army had not met with the slightest re.
sistance anywhere.
The same tecgraphc despatch b ngs notice that the
Nenpolitan army has taken possession Of Ancona md
that the Austrans have entered Tuscany, and are
marching on Leghorn.
The following is published in n supplement Of the
Ssmophore Of Marseilles
The steam frigste Sane which LEFT Civita Vcechin
the 9th. arrived this morning. We learn by her
that the troops forming the French expedition dis
embarked at Civita Vecchia on the 25th aud 10Th.
They occupied the town without being compelled to
have recourse to force. immediately his arrival,
General Oudinot addressed note to the government
demanding admittnncc into the town. The latter
suited with the authorities and after two hours de-
liberation the gates oncped to our troops who