The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-02
European Intelligence.

LuiOHDuu InbClilSDHJOs
-
The steamer Cambria arrived at New York early
on the morning of the 22d ult. The New York
papers of that date contain copious extracts from
the foreign journals but the intelligence is of
comparatively little interest, and has been mainly
given in the telegraphc dispatches we have already
published:
HUNGARY.
It is stated that the French Government has re-
eeived assurances that the Russian army will be
Immediately Withdrawn from Hungary The
Brussels Independence, however, states that they
will leave 10000 men there. GeOrgey has received
full pardon from the Emperor of Austria, and has
been escorted to Carntha. 1t is said that the
Austrian Government disapprOves of General Hay
nau's infamous orders, holding whole communities
responsible for the of individuals, not on the
ground of the inherent injustice and barbarity OF
the proceeding, but because it is calculated TO
ALLEVIATE, instead Of conclliatng the people. Cab-
net Councils on the affairs Of Hungary are to be
held as soon as Prince Schwartzenburg shall have
returned to Vienna, and Radetzsky, Hess Haynau
and Jeiachich are expected TO take part in Them
The correspondent OF the London Times gives the
following summary concerning the movements of
Kossuih and his followers:
THE public papers confirm the news have already com.
mqncaedl LePef5inR We 3'ngeRt chiefs who have taken
consisting of Messarol the Perczels Cznemin Niary
CaOy Madras, Guyon and u deputies, Caafat
which just opposite Widdiq where he joined by Benz
Dembnsh, and Is other Poles steamer had by the in
huenee OF Engi5h agents been provided Galaz but the
Turkish commander. Omar Pasha orders from Bucha.
rest that the refugees should be taken Yddn. As had
been made known that the insurgents had quantity Of
luggage with them. Turkish commission went with the
Austrian Consuat Bucharest examine H. asst wasthought
spOs 1t hoped that as according to the treaties existing
between TIE two cornte Austrian suhests in Turkey
up kOssuth and his Hungarian followers. Such our
private adyces from Semn, but do not voneh for their
A letter from Arad addressed to one of the Wen
ma journals, states that after giving up the dictator
Ill a
simple soldier in the artillery, and actually served
during the few days which preceded the capitua-
ton at Villages.
The Official Gazette Of Vienna states that for
some time before their surrender the corps of Geor
gey was completely exhausted by fatigue and hun
ger. For some time they had lived only on the re-
mains OF vegetables and unTipe fruit. When,
after they had given themselves up, the Russians
sent some oxen 10 their camp the men did not wait
until the animals were killed, but cut off pieces
with their knives and swords, and, after slightly
cooking them at the fires OF the bivouac, eagerly
! devOured them.
| In spite of the prohibition of the Austrian Gov
eminent, it is said that the Russian officers in the
| town Of Bekesch Scaba, in Hungary, pay for all
| their purchases with them. Cracow was in a state
| of excitement, in consequence of a rumor that
Russia intended to indemnify herself for her armed
| Intervention in Hungary, by claiming part of Gal
icia in the East, and in the West the city of Cra-
/ COW and It's territories.
| The DeutSche Zeitung has letters from Pesth of
the 3lst ult., stating that in consequence of the
heavy contributions which General Haynau i'm
| posed upon the Jews of Arad the Christian part Of
the population of that place declared that, having
! always lived in peace and amty with the Jews,
! they would now join them in bearing their burdens
This declaration moved the latter so much that it
/ is asserted, almost all the Jews of Arad became
| proselytes to the Christian persuasion.
Two very interesting letters from Kossuth are
published The first is addressed to Count Casimir
| RatthUaOU the Mipigtar Of
-" Dear COuRt-You will receive this letter ftom Colonel
Won kalmany who is charged TO communicate my wishes
szegedm the 18th Of June have been realized Geor.
geys conquest Of Oien the last CLEAN Of the setting
was defeated in the pOh and Percze in the south then
Benz Was oompsed to Tesst 6so Tad9 NV sender
hopes OF being able by re5oFng 70 extraordinary measures,
destroyed Jg the shameful iRgratituds Of Georgsg for
the sudden revelation aud execution Of his plans, which
ttf patton cited on me and through me on the Re-
cannon balls and flight already become dangerous the
| grave OF so many glorious vicgries.
have lately Undergone have weaed spirits and shattered
my bodily strength sigh for repOss My greatest cOnQa
non IN my present critical position is the knowledge that
those most dear to me-aer my native lsnd, family
tonight with Csanyi and Hoyath 10 Locus, where
Imqy expect answer through Col YOn Kalmany
respect 's mean Ns accept the assurance q @g
" Arad, August IL"
| The second letter expresses the same opinions in
regard to Georgey. 1t was written after Kossuh' s
resignation of the Presidency, and was addressed
to Gen. Benz:
"DRENKovA, August a.
" am regardless of my safety. | am weary Of lie
as now behold the fine edfce OF my oonnuy's frepdom
ana WIN II me sanctuary OF EuropeSn liberty, DESTROYED
cowady love for existence that determines my departure
my country Gen GGyo1 wi;e that the army conoSHra
ted near Temesvar IN state of complete dissolution.
You General placed hOrS de combat Georgey
head OF the only which according 10 his account s
eXts, and he declares that he ~ longer ojey goo.
tIHs htOfeu MIN TO events, p9tTOllC and
faithful to his country and coded 70 him ms place
! - AZ this moment am merely simple citizen, and moth:
affairs and 70 learn what os9d be done to continue the
and snmaeS @ corps 6 g. Gen ygPey IN g0od og
dissolved. DesCort and Kmetz declared TO that their
army would not fight any longer but would retreat at the
fist cannon shot found complete want Of supplies and
| we are obliged 70 feed by Tequon--a miserable means,
red to Arad, is in the hands Of Geogey am convinced
maj u Geogey surrender the army will not stay Lugos
may provide tOF ITS existence by TeQusOn enemy
by % IN Us own country 90 Tar as regards myself
@ never consent 70 measures Of violence az anst my own
people am ready to save them at the sacnce OF my lie,
:, You see, then General the present is case of con.
science could mot resign yesterday, and resume the Iens
wise different; but the army Of Georgey the bavest Of
" should give its consent If do not, remain simple
~ measures q Osm Of destruction, Of pags OF TeqOi-
ss' II ~ dlu o. oppression towards ihe people
e II the army OF GeOTgey summon me to resume power
succeed IN executing some operation IN order TO secure
uppe LOT your without having recourse TO acts OF
oppess5on the bank shall be ice operate and at my
Representatives, these condition. shall respond to the call
o. the nation and shall resume the government; Ii not
WI never consent to do For is not the object
Dut me means Of saving the country IL do not the
CONTINUATION Of the merely for the sake OF cauyug
bo advise you, then as good citizen and as man Of
ne % name committee OF representatives q the peo
TOT me sovereign power only eau dispose OF the govern
uuu9n Them, and secure the cooperation Of the
cant OF the fortress Of Aad This ami not my presence
eu9Ns az necessary because, must have u
stse 70 ICED yoBi amy 10 bot wish 70 sapBion. BY ms
FtstAeS such mebsufsi kepslye, ! piay yea ihe asg