Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-20

is, therefore, that in surrendering at Village, Gorgey
yielded not only to necessity OF war, Dat 10 con-
viction that the Of the Hungarian revelation
could longer be defended without destruction to
both the cOntending parties
SESSION OF THE pIET.-A correspondent OF the
London Daily Advertiser Wi from Szegedn as fol-
lows:
The Diet met here last Sunday. 22d July; attend
ed this sitting, at which nothing particular occurred.
The president, facetious old gentleman, reminded
them, in HE opening speech, that Szegedn the
place where Matthias Coryus used to hold his diets,
and that the day Of the month the anniversary OF
that on which The Jesus suppressed by The
Vatican; which, in his opinion, made il day of
particular good augury. M. Szemere, the Prime Min
ster then addressed The assembly speech of
siderable length. in which be passed in review the
state of the nation. Two or three short speeches
then made by other members, and the Diet separated
Everything done i'll a sedate, busness-like way
without fuss enthusiasm There seems to be no
opposition party as yet. Only Que member appeared
disposed TO be captous, and asked 10 the cures
pondence; but Count Bathyuy put him down much in
the same way that Lord Pnlmerston checks idle curl
osty and said he thought IL would be somewhat pre-
mature to produce correspondence with foreign pow
ers before relations had been opened with them.
| DESTRUCTION IN THE SoUTH-Where the fugitive
inhabitants of the Batska are to find shelter. their
return to their province, Heaven knows Wcare in
formed that many of the towns which marked on
the map have ceased to exist Theresiope, Zombor
and Baa, are now mere names; and yet Tbcresi0pe
had before the invasion of Baron Jellachch less
than 80 600 inhabitants, while ZOmbur and Baja had
| 10 900 and IL, 900 inhabitants
More TROUBLE IN STORE AUsTRIA.-We have
from time TO time noticed the fact that the Croais were
not content with the prospects afforded them by the
new Austrian Constitution of being merged in the
empire at large. The state of feeling in Croatia may
be inferred from article in the Sudsla,csce lei
lung of Aug. Z, from which translate for the Ti-
hume the following extracts:
"When the struggle for national independence
arose between and the Hungarians, though were
onlhe ground of historical right, we were proclaimed
rebels and traitors by the cabinets of both Vienna
and BudaPesth, and our Ban prosecuted by both,
because he sustained tie municipal rights of our
country, as he bad soemny sworn TO do. But when
the BudaPest government became too strong for that
of Vienna, the Ministers of Austria, who are never
in trouble for want of reason found legal grounds
enough for attacking the Hungarian rulers. and
the time sc: up the fictitious legal claim of a
united Austria, which irreconcable with the
separate existence of Hungary"
| The writer afterwards says:
! why, them does the Government the pa III
of violence and revolution! Our local authorities
have only acted within their right and duty in refusing
to publish the invented Constitution of the En-
pire as illegal Our honor and the future of our
people commanded such a manly of conduct,
for by it brought nearer the solution of the
problem of last year. Have we or the Government
left the ground of Legality! If have done it, let
oil the consequences of rebellion fall upon But
as it that The government has entered upon the
path of violence, wc sanding the right, calmly
anticipate the extreme consequences of that course"
! The motto of this article of which we have above
given portion, is the saying of Chatham: .'There
ambition, there sedition, there violence,
but no one shall persuade that il was not the cause
of liberty side and of tyranny the other"
i LIVERPOOL, August %, $50 p. NJ.
! Vera J1te aud Most IlnpOrtdnf.--Just as the Nj
agara about to start, received the following
4 Teegraphic despatch from London.
It is said that the Hungarian affair is not vet set
ted that Paskewitsch and Haynau qurrrelng with
each other; that the latter objects the conditions of
the surrender and that Russia will not suffer Austrian
interference in the matter.
i Italy.
1 Things in the Roman States.-The three cardinals
who formed the Pontical commission of Government
have decided that they will recognize any no,Dria
any contract passed the Provisional and Repub-
lican Governments They have also declared all en-
gagements contracted within that period invalid.
All proceedings such engagements stopped, and
the tribunals forbidden to enforce them. Even
will made in the absence of the Pope is considered
non avenue.
ceived by the Pope. who hud, however, frankly tod
them, that he would only grant the consua, with de-
liberating votes and extensive secularizaton.
These propositions had been rejected by France aud
\ vi.
The Statute OF Florence states from Rome, the 18th
inst, that in consequence of the nsolen behavior of
the Spaniards quartered Velera the people and
drove them out of the town.
The Extraordinary Pontifcal Commissioner of the
Four Legations has announced that his Holiness had
deigned to absolse it from the remainder of the
contribution which imposed upon it in February
last.
The Austrian Government in return, for the ser
vices rendered by it to the Dukes of Pasma and Mo-
denna has required that the navigation of the Pa
! shall be rendered free.
, A Republican General made Duke.--Letters had
reached Paris which state that the Pope had conferred
\ on Gen. Oudinot the title of Duke of Pinerazio and
granted him pension of 5000 crowns for his vnu-
able services in the cause of the Holy See.
Things at Venice.
The Osserratore Triestino of the 18th gives an Of
fetal communication from Admiral Dalrup. stating
that the Venetian fleet had retired in all haste under
. the batteries of Maamocco.
According to the COncordia of the 10Th. Garibald
had been received In triumph at Venice and the peo
: pie had elected him by acclamation admiral of the
: Republic. Manin received him with the liveliest cor
1 dality, and exclaimed, behold hero. whom God
has sent US to save Venice!' II reported thai
the wife of Garibadi had died at Chiogga of the
: cessive fatigue she had endured.
n The Trieste Obse, rer of the 18th inst. publishes
letter from Venice of the 9th, stating that between
forty and sixty persons died daily Of Cholera in tina
e city, and from thirty to forty at Choggin.
e France.
The June Observation-Disclosures from Lyons state
that since the 18th of June 1900 inhabitants of thai
city had been arrested. OF those, 500 have been die
. charged, and ], 700 have been committed for trial
Sergeant Aubert Of the l7th light infantry has been
tried by conrt-martial at Lyons and sentenced t.
death. Private Duhody of the 9Th regiment of the
line has likewise been sentenced death for having
\ participated in the instruction Of June last
h The Eepnement says: IN. Ledru-Roll,n, who