Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13
Foreign Intelligence
BY THE STEAMER CANADA.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The Capture of Tsmesuar.--The fol.
lowing has been translated from the
Kolnsche Zeitung for the New York
Tribune:
The papers Of Vienna at last admit
the capture of Temesvar, The fortress
was taken on the 18th July after the
most obstinate resistance; Rukawina,
The commander, like Hentzi at Ofen,
fell with the greater part of his forces
The Oesterreichisce Correspondent as
serts that not only the garrison but the
entire Servian population was shot
down. On the other hand, 500 Hon.
veds, partly dead and partly wounded,
cover the ramparts and fill up the ditch.
es. Thus the last of the impor,an, for.
tresses of Hungary are in the hands of
the Magyars. The stock of arms, es.
pecially musketry and cannon, taken
in Temesvar, is very great, and will be
Of immense service TO the Hungarisns,
though they have just received from
England, by way Of Orsovia. $4,000
percussion locked muskets.
AID TO VENICE FROM AMERICA.
The Seicle gives the following an.
nouncement, which that paper looks
upon as important:
We have received information that
three United States ships entered We.
nice with money and provisions for the
besieged. Venice still holds out brave.
y.
GERMANY.
In all the German papers there are
further accounts of shootings and
of hangings, Of spoliation and
robbery, committed on schoolmasters,
clergymen. merchants, &C., by the
Austrian commanders and other Aus.
irian authorities in Hungary under the
sanction Of what they are pleased to de-
fine "martial law" as if martial law or
any other law can justify cold blooded
murder, cruelty and cowardly ven
geance. Even the Augsburg Gazette
is now veering little. and condescends
TO admit into its columns statements
nearer the truth, and consequently now
favorable to the HungaJians.
GENERAL REVIEW.
From the London Standard Of Freedom.
In Hungary the cause Of humanity
aud freedom is looking up, and the re-
port from Vienna is that note from
Lord PaImerston has been presented
to the Austrian Government, strongly
recommending a pacific settlement OF
the contest, and to this course it is
thought tina, a growing disposition il
entertained by the Imperial party.
Meanwhile the Hungarian General
Georgey, is adopting the tactics Of Fa
bus of old, with the like success. Avoid
ing general engagement, with the un
wieldly bulk Of the Russian force, HI
wears them out with fruitless and har
RAISING marches. His activity, discip
line. and military skill, are worthy o.
the great cause of national indepen
dencc. The military fame, however o
the Hungarian leaders, suffers greatly
from the scantiness and par,iali,y Of al
intelligence from the sea, of war, com
ing as il does, TO the rest of Europe, b,
way Of Vienna. tits now universally
known that all intelligence of the de
feats of the Imperial forces is system
atically suppressed at the capital, so tina
the absence Of exultation on the part o
the Viennese, on account Of victorie,
may always be regarded as the admis
sion of positive miscarriage.
Already the Augsburg Gazette re
tracts the report of the boosted victor
! les over the Hungarians at Titel. Will
i the army of Perezel, which has been re
0 peatedly reported as utterly destroye
e by The papers ofVienna, is now ADM
a ted by the same organs to be 1000
strong. The tone Of the Hungarin
= Bulletin is equally changing, and ind
!. cative of no very sanguine confidence
Intelligence has arrived from Cons.a'
,inople of defeat Of the combined in
perialists by Gen. BEN, a, Ro,herthur
N and stating .ha, this disaster is sever
;. ly aggravated by want Of provisions
Z. From Vienna intelligence is receive
= dated to the third inst, that Haynau hi
~ .J C.onca.I onnthar HunU