Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
EUROPA.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, ST. JoHNs, N. B.,
TUESDAY, Sept. IL, p. M.
The Steamship Europa arrived at Halifax
about eight o'clock on Monday evening, with
l39 passengers.
ENGLAND.
Since the capitulation of Arad, $4,000 men
had been taken prisoners, and l76 cannon
captured.
Gen. Paskewitch has delivered the former
deputies Of the diet all persons and materials
of war TO the Austrian commander.
A dispatch from Gen. Wimader, which
reached Temesvar on the 10th inst, announ.
ced that the Hungarian leader Lazar, of the
9th corps, had made proposals of capitulation
to Gen. Romoschen, who was in pursuit of
him, stipulating for the free retreat of the
officers upon parole, on oath, to present
themselves when summoned.
Gen. Haynau, however rejected these con-
ditions, and summoned Ledzor to surrender
at discretion-meanwhil the pursuit con-
tinued without relaxation.
According to the Wanderer, the decision of
the Emperor concerning the surrendered
corps of Georgey, is, that it be partly en-.
listed in the imperial ranks, and partly dis
missed to their homes, and that the officers
be submitted to trial.
Georgey is not 10 be brought to Vienna,
bu, to Olmutz, or some Bohemian fortress.
RUMoRED CAPTURE OF observation-disclosures
from Pesh of the 2lst state that it was ru-
mored that Kossuth had been captured on
the frontier of Wallachia. Other reports af-
firm that he had been seen passing through
Lappa. Another account still, from Turkey,
assures US that Benz and Kossuth have arri-
we'd from Adrianople, where they have EN-.
barked in British ship.
The letter from Georgey to Klapka direct
ing the surrender of Comon, assigns no rea-
son for his course other than that he had be-
come convinced of the hopelessness of their
cause, and that he wished TO give peace 10
his country as the only eXpedient to save j,
from utter perdition.
A letter from Kossuth, before he knew Of
the surrender of Georgey, is said, by Austrian
authority, to have been found, which con-
tains frank admission, that the Magyars'
cause was irrevocably lost.
ITALY.
CApIruLATIoN OF VENIcE.-The Milan
Gazette OF the cath, announces the important
fact of the capitulation Of Venice, which took
place on the 22d The terms agreed upon
were unconditional, and founded strictly upon
the proclamation of Field Marshal Count
Radeizky, issued by him on the l4th.
RoME,-Mons. Savelly has decidedly taken
the reins of Government, Gen. Oudinot hav.
ing been recalled by the French government
He was to have left Rome with 10000 troop.
on o2d ult., the transmitting the chief com
mand to o. Rastolau, who, although equal,
fond of despotism, is said to be less pries.-rid
den than the magnanimous conquerer of th'
Eternal City.
HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS.
A BRIGHT CLEAN OF HoPE.-The LondoI
News, in speculating upon the causes and re
suits of the downfall of Hungary, says tha
the general belief throughout the continent i
that the Hungarian General surrendered will
his army to Paskiewitch, on a pledge bein.
given by the Russian commander, that hi
that his master, the Car, irould guaranty til
independence Of Hungary
Should this be the explanation Of the enig
ma, and il is a very liberal one, then will thi
power have achieved a very great stride to
wards universal empire, yielded either d
facto, or by influences which Napoleon fore
told to Europe.
CoMoRN STILL HoLDs OUr.-The latest in
telligence contains nothing to raise a dout
, that Gen. Klapka still holds possession of &c
r morn and one account affirms that on III
18th ut., an action was fought between Raa
, and Comorn, in which the Magyars obtaine
some advntage.
: MoRE BAD NEws.-Baron Haynau, in HI
, last bulletin, reports that, at the present mt
I ment, all the Banat, and all Transylvania, al
t cleared of the insurgents.
, THE Wars OF FRANcE.-ln the course