The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-07
LATER FROM EUROPE.


The Niagara, Capt. Lang, arrived at Halifax
passengers, and Paris intelligence of the 23d,
London OF the oath, and Liverpool OF the 25h
ult, her day of sailing.
In every department of trade there has been
a steady business going forward, and the COM
mercial advices generally, by this steamer, are
essentially the same as those brought by the CAL
edonia The price of Cotton is still advancing
and large sales are daily effected Accounts
from the manufacturing districts continue TO be
Of satisfactory character, all branches OF trade
appearing 10 be fully employed.
HUNGARY.
The intelligence from the seat Of war in Hun.
gary is of the most disastrous kind. The Hun.
garians have been defeated at all points, and the
cause which they have so courageously upheld
against fearful odds has fallen past redemption
The precise details Of the circumstances which
led to this unfortunate and Unexpected result can
not be ascertaned from any accounts within our
reach; but of the main facts, that the Hungari.
ans have been forced to lay down their arms and
submit Internationally to the Russian ol ces there
is no reason whatever to doubt. The operations
of the Hungarians under BEN, Just preceding
the termination OF the struggle, are alone given
in an ineligible form, and would SEEM from the
accounts before US, to have had an import ant in
f1uence in bringing about the submission of tn
Hungarians.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times, under date OF August 18Th, says: San
official report OF the sth from Col Dossmer, who
is at Herrmanstadt, gives the particulars OF what
has taken place in the southwest OF Trans ylvan-
la since the 4ih, on which date Gen Luders was
stv yss a ns 80 7UOy sAcs'
and IL guns. Having been joined at this place
by an auxiliary force from Clausenburg, con.
sisting of 1000 foot, 500 horse, and IL guns he
proceeded towards Hermanstadt. Gen ssforg
who had been left with battalions, 8 guns. and
$50 Cossacks, TO protect Hermanstadt, had gone
to Reissmarkt and Muhlenbach, where he gained
the victory mentioned yesterday over the insur.
gent, Gen. Stein. All this having been made
known 10 Gen Luders by his scouts he foresaw
that BEN would fall upon Hassford. probably
drive him into Wallachia, and then take posses.
sion OF Hermaastadt. Nothing remained to be
done but to pursue BEN with all speed Before
however, Luders could overtake him he heard
that Hassford had actually been attacked. driven
from his position, and alter murderous battle in
the streets of Hermanstadt, in which he had
many killed and wounded, had been obliged to
retreat to Salmacs.
On the 9th at 10 A. M. Zen Luder's army stood
before Hermanstadt; six battaIions Of the enemy
500 horse and Is guns, occupying the neieh bor.
ing heights. A considerable reserve had been
left in the city, and the remainder of the army
had gone in pursuit of Hasstord. A battle en-
sued which ended in the complete route OF the
Magyars. The Russian cavalry put such OF the
fugitves as attempted to resist to the sword
The enemy who lost 1900 prisoners and IA guns
in this battle, has 600 killed and 500 wounded.-
The troops which had followed Hassford made
the best OF their way after their routed comrades
The Russians, including the loss suffered BY
Hassford on the 9Th, had 1854 killed and wounded.
The battles of Schesburg and Hermanstadt pro.
duced most dispirited effect upon the nsur.
gents. Many threw away their arms and sought
refuge in the woods, while others came over to
the victors."
The Vienna accounts by the way of Warsaw
of Aug 10th, state that the Hungarian Diet hay-
ing surrendered its powers to Gorgey, dissolved
itself A meeting, including Kossuth, Gorgey,
and Benz, subsequently took place at, or near
Arad, at which il was determined TO put an end
to the war as sanguinary useless. Gorgey
addressing the Council, protested that he had no
hopes tor the cause OF Hungary; that all resist.
ance was In vain, and tn at nothing but utter ruin
would attend the prolongation OF the struggle -
Gorgey's reasoning induced large number of
the Hungarian Generals to side with him. and to
insist on surrendering, not only Gorgey's corps
but also part of the beseiging army OF Temesvar,
numbering in all from 10000 to 10000.
The war party, headed by Kossuth, BEN, and
the leading members of the Hungarian plrlia-
ment, had nothing left but to hasten to Orshoya
II Is stated that they have already entered upon
turkish territory. 1t Is also stated that M Kos.
suth carried with him the insigniaof the Hun
garlan Empire, including the State Jewels
uorgey surrendered to Prince Paske witch under
u le one condition, II condition ii can be called
. .n. me Prince should intercede with the Ans
aisa Emperor for himself, his troops. and his
r roun.ry. II is asserted that Gorgey's desperate
esoiu,lo , was prompted by the mutinous sor;t
'"s nu'sars'" ESQ says the despatch
Co. ',ehha letter in the Deutsche Reto,,a.
s.a ;.s me number OF troops that surrsnI Ins
w,n 00rgey to have been Il 900 men itb so
now S " ;a tanought that Gen. Klapta too wos,s
as the city of Raab was on ,ha especially
p'ed BY the Imperiaiists who have lt .ss.; ocsu