The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-16


and second class passengers amongst the former
are his Excellency Mr.. Donelson, ex-Mnister
of the United States to Germany, and lady.
NAMES OF PASSENGERS IN THE HERMANN
Philip Pissipger, J. Helrichs,
Hon A. }. Conelson (U s. L. Ujhazy, late Govof Co.
Minister to Germany mora and lady,
Miss Mary Donsl,on, Miss II. Tjhazy,
Mits Rachel Donelson, L. Ujhszy,
David Donrison, Theodore 'Ujhauy,
William DOnelson and ser. William Weiss,
vaut f. Kaduics
Adolf Lisack, Misc Apolonia Jsgclla,
q. Van Gulpen and lady, Rev. Schutze and lady,
Mrs. Speck. Carl Otts Muller,
+. G. Wedekind, A. Rugs,
q. wsrburg, Robert Hall,
Msj Tripel.t, Psstenall,
+. q. Oelrichs, w.B. Darlington,
W D Watson and lady, w Dumpelmann,
q StaItz. John Allen,
A starrs and two servants, James bishop,
r. II. scberr, Miss Jane Wynne,
Prof Schubert, Smith,
Alfred Gouie, Miss l.. Baker,
HUbsult, Mrs. y. McRickards,
Mad Cbsncerel, Miss & f MoRicksrds,
Miss Vctorine Protoi and Mrs Eliza rhorne
Col Robt Fassitt, r. Thorne,
Richard II See, Mrs. Sarah Christian,
W. Bull, Josiah Pierre,
Lieut.. Avry, u. SN., @. Neville,
Francis Gross, J. H. Thomas.
Our readers will hail with great satisfaction the
arrival, by this steamer, of several distinguished
Hungarian exiles, who have been forced to leave
their native country, and take refage IN the far
West, on account of their participation in the he
roic struggles of the Huugarans for independence.
Amongst these refugees is Ladslas U.hazy, ex-
Civil Governor Of the fortress of Comorn, under
the military commander General Kapka. NJ. La
dislas Ujhazy continued in his post till the surren-
der Of Comorn, Ohe last stronghold of the rebel
lion,) to the united Austrian aud Russian armies.
M. UJhazy is venerable and aged man, with long
flowing beard and mustaches; he is accompanied
by his two and two daughters, and Is the
bearer of letters of introduction to Gen Tay lor,
the Hon. Mr.. Bancroft, and the other public men
IN this country. The dress of this patriot is in the
Magyar or semi Oriental Style, and several of the
Hungarian officers, who have also come with HIM,
are equipped in the beautiful and picturesque mill.
tary costume of Hungary
Another Hungarian celebrity, brought by the
Hermann, Is one of the most extraordinary charac-
tiers Of the Hungarian revouuon-we allude to
Madamoiselle ApolonIa Jsgella. This lady, we
are informed, served as Lieutenant IN one of the
Hungarian regiments of cavalry. and subsequently,
held the Office of Adjutant of the army in Comorn,
while that fortress held out against the Austrian
forces During the war, Mile Jagela was several
times engaged with the enemy, and was thorough
adept IN street fighting, and boasts of having slain
fairnumber OF Austrian soldiers She was prompted
TO become heroine, not for the sake OF following
a lover in the Hungarian ranks, but from motives
Of pure patriotism, and desire to her unhap
py, unfortunate, and oppressed country. She Is
about twenty-five years OF age, OF small but active
stature; pleasing, but Intelligent and determined
.l.l.. 4. a a..
em Magyar coursng in her veins Mile Jagella
Is engaged to be married to young Hungarian Of
fcer; and we earnestly trust that this land Of the
stranger she may find welcome that will, IN some
measure, compensate her for the noble sacrifices
she has made for the welfare Of her beloved Hun
gary The object Of these Hungarian refugees a
TO make arrsngem for founding colony IN the
United States. The present party will be followed
by a much larger number Of Hungarans, who
were waiting at Hamburg 90 embark in a sailing
packet for New York.
We have no doubt that our citizens will seize,
with much pleasure, the present occasion TO wei
come TO the shores Of this great republic these pa
triots, who are compelled to seek our hos pitaty;
and by so dong, to express their deep sympathy
with the heroic but unsuccessful struggles of Hun
gary for independence.
The Hermann brings q most valuable freight 1T
French, German, and British goods From Bre-
men, the freight comprises 100 tons measurement
Goods in about 1000 cases and bales Of colt on and
woollen manufactures, the produce Of the German
and Saxon manufactures. The goods from Hayre
were transhpped at Southampton frcm three steam
ers specially chartered to convey them across; and
we suboin the particulars Of this most expensive
portion Of the cargo,
IFS cares containing 1eeo7 lbs weight 81 plain figured,
aud tr, csded elk and satin broaastuts.
124 l5800 bs weight plain figured aud brocsdsd,
Elk srd satin ribbons OF various colors.
II cares alo0 lbs weight plain, sik velvet broadstss
80 eases Gao lbs. weight, silk plush.
10 eases - $50 dozen psirs mems and womens leather
A. ess,s manufacture. ~ silk and other materials
compr.ipg about lsoC0 shs~is, scarf collars pele
riuss, nantes robes, ofavsts SC.
q cases manufactured goods, comprising jevslry,
beads purses fancy articles and articles Of vertue,
sees,.', containing -. piece. ,ooen mssuf,etsrs'
l5ocartscns art icisi aowers Of silk.
1osT wocllen shtsis
GOO gross silk buttons.
ornamental china.
3 musical instruments.
live plants
There II, besides, small quantity OF British
goods, and the total value Of the cargo s estimated
at between 100000 and 100000.
The Hermann will lay up here for three months,
TO undergo thorough repair OF her boilers and
machinery; and will, with the Washington, re-
sume her trips to Southampton and Bremen In
March next.
During the whole Of the present year, the siean-
ers Of this line have been remarkably correct and
punciua in the days Of their arrival and departure.
In a yccunisry point Of view they have been very
succe saDl and remnnesative, and have opened up
large and important trade with the United States.
The syeed Of the Washington AID Hermann, Is
certainly not 80 great as that Of the Cunard steam.
ers They have, nevertheless, established con-
6dcnce on the part of the public and we look for