The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05

4
well. 4;
and batteries state Of readiness through
.O.ssi, percent. itself Of merely h.ynr
the eastern portions OF the empire In consequence thereof
In virtue of special uhase dreot.d herewith to The
Senate that levy Of four every
subject take p.c. IN the eastern provinces a.
rsgred a. present BY the alternating and partial
& s e. h' 18th November
so M e. osa
i last Exempted S S% furnishing
IeeItil: in consequence Of The failure Of the aud
coo tn. 18th January and the is.h Of
Those Of the aforementioned five governments may.
their Sis. recruits
~ Ths E,s,sr are from
esr recruits in pAn0' NH 1s.''
TIKI EVACUATION OF HUNGARY BY THE RUSSIANS
THE POSITION OF RUSSIA.
From the London Times, September 10
I'D Inc Emperor OF Russia mas Withdrawn his troop
are more calculated to increase his weight aud inhu
ence In the affairs Of Europe than any concessions
territory wrupg from enfeebled ally any act o.
hostile defiance to the other States which
frontiers Of his empire We not surprised at the
m, ons in which the Rusisn autocrat has his
armies and celebrated their triumph Nor do we re-
greet that the hare OF OF the expressions
tanned in these documents should be such make
the Austrian ministers feel how little such Of
Nicholas took up arms sgaipst the Hungarian insur-
rectiop, partly, from desire t. exicste the house OF
Austria from the formidable difficulties which had been
aggravated by the open and by the clandetine enty
Of other powers. But the principal and decisive con-
sdeiaton which led him 10 enter this campA'gu,
was the extreme danger to which the possible
OF The Hungarian republic. assisted by the most daring
soldiers Of the Pob ems ration obviously exposed the
| most unsettled portion Of his own dominions Many
thousand Poles fought in the ranks Of the Msgyars
Dembiusk and Benz exercised degree of control
the military plans of NJ Kossuth Is government which
| Fuhferve ulferiOr objects,
vas highly unpa,sable to such men ~ Georgsy, who
yar. to their Samaritan neghbsrs. These foreign
auxisiies bad contributed to make the breach be-
tween the RuDgarans aud the house of Austria ire
parable by the Deposition Of the Empsror
and bis race because their only hope WAS In total revo
luton NO recognition of the national rights Of Hum
could have tsts6ed them; but 1t precisely tho
to which they had contributed which brought
dewn upon them the whole force Of the North, aud
Moreover, the csLioet Of st Petersburg. extending
i observation TO the rest OF Europe, was well aware
that the triumph defeat Of the Hungarian insurreo
ton not que sticn confined TO frontiers OF that
| Kingdom. Its consequsnces embraced the whole OF
Hungary had RnSlea the conaas.eD in As visuns
which valled the horrors Of the Paan days Of June
wien the Polish Benz and the Saxon Robert Blum con-
spired to overthrow the monarchical institutions Of
Germany, In the heart Of her greatest capital. How
patriotic the intentions Of of the Msgyars
may have been their cause was identified Elsewhere
with the explosion Of those frantic doctrines aud acts
Of violence which had recently spread and
destruction through many ef the fsreet cities Of
Europe. At moment the policy Of NJ. Kossuth had
been deringy aggressive had he become undis puted
force. have become 80 again The termin.tion Of the
Hungarian war has interrupted series Of cslamties
to Which Il Is mot easy to assign bounds
entbuiasm Of some OF contemp has not baen
grstihed nj 80 enormous price as prolonged Euro
pear convulsop, hous conoeaLsd rssret that
no ether Of erotins IL could be employed wih fleet
and ,oh Of Aa5ifssI tarlogonists in
acervsd 10 lhe rowsr and rtlurnee Of Russ That the
fact Is So generally acknowledged. and less gener
armies ana agents Of Russia ar. TO DO regarded as tho
champions Of improvement; and IL fares but i'll With
freedom and civilization II they to be the defenders
OF Europe from the most grievous excuses. But to
what cause are We TO attribute this augmentation Of
the European asoendaney Of Russia, which those who
are so ready TO call revelations liberty observe aad
deprcate do ourselves? Evidently to the eocur
renee OF those very commissions which their puerile
eD'busissm 70 esgor to applaud; and secondly 10
the extraordinary position OF British diplomacy on the
continent, Witch some Of them have the intrepidity
the guorspce to defend. Whlterer Russia has gained
has been ~ the veakness Of others rafher than BY her
ewn srtrsh-by opportunities Of influence which
hss sought them by caIsmities which thrs. Others
prostrse. whilst tho remained erect and which left
sI the other eonnsnt. states wer. without force aud
| Without will In other words the revolution which
psrsysed the other governments Of Europe left her
their sberrstions that may venture TO affirm that
no combustion Of eircumstapces could have been 80
favorable 60 the extension Of the power Of Russia
that suddsn and irrational outbreak which swept away
the bsbitusI checks TO her policy. The Emperor Nj
|
and moderation; but hsd bis ambition been OF
active kipo he would have found that bis mes, saee
Who prof Ued tho keepsst hostility to hts policy but
destroyed the rystem by which that policy
controlled The conflict between regular and abso-
Lutte government conducting its affairs With skill and
secrecy spd Opposing of great military resources and
whose dispsrssd, and whose dipomscy IL
| In the street. car have but ose Termination.
One county indeed sssds: Rns,, re%.,n.d , en-
mes,urss 1.-THE Brith Foreign Once we're never tsssn
With greater freedom from external pressure or popular
debility; and they have failed IL has been not nom
n.ctssi'y but from choice. Nevertheless even when
mott has been made by this country to oppose or
count.rsct tendency which abe dsspproved mas so
happened that sbe has not only succumbed. but has
sctually contributed To promote the result least 40
s.p,sbis To Britbh policy We have II asserted
| that In the Dspisb mediation. Lord Paimerston
c,edsd In defeating the intentions Of the Russian osb
net In the Battle A more erroneous statement vas
never al. Tor m. ,.trl,ment -b,eh vas ultimately
adopted vS precisely that which Count Nesserods
bad tspctiopsd and important point 10 the negc
| tiati end the war as determined not BY kngiish
eppgestons, but by Russian declarations IL Vas yell
kLo.n that the Emperor Nicholas Gas resolved and
prepared to act though With reluetsDce, and that We
ser. not
4. also in the affair Of Modavia and waachia; vhs,
England protested against the Russian occupation,
and laid to have fomented the variike spirit
Of the Forte the Russian cabinet siuply took notice
81 our aud declared ~ thoud copttnus
TO hold the country. In Italy aud Sicily. When 10
vas found that the weight 81 England vas thrown on
Eu,s,s increased in c, nd ratio With all the GO
vtrnpItns We bsd estrsnged from ourteivesi add TO
crown hsse expoits foreign policy our per,eeu-
on Of the iptees- 81 Austria to send her
| asa tppplisnt to WARSAW. until Russian armies ap-
! pesr the Lover Danube.
! w. therefore TIE Emperor OF Ruseis has reason 10
viev his present political position Nth pride aud 90 It's
faction kemsy thank In the nrst instance thoss fac
tobs ~bich have Weakened and convulsed the eosti-
mental s,ses ~ Europe but he owes ct least an equal
debt ~ gfstuds 60 that Epgiish Minister vho based
his policy the chances 81 these revolutionary I'D
vsntutfs sud at once threw aide the principles 500
the poser ~bich this country bad long adhered TO
| and enjoyed In her foreign relations
FINANCIAL mUnoET AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT.
The Wetrev Z,tsrg Of the 10th ult contains tue
report Of the Finance Minister Baron Krsuss 20 the
knper Barren krauss r~treeepts the urasnt s-oes-
y for introducing order we'll Into the currency ~
into the standardization OF the public revenue To sf-
ct he hrst the ain b. TO improve the
itiop 81 the bank and TO regulate Its relations with
the State The frat preparatory step taken tossrds
estorre the credit Of the bank vss bis Majesty edct
TO the eject that its credit should longer be en-
y.d Co provide for the necessities Of the state by
urih,r n,iop ~ bark notes and the second mu-t be