The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09


only advantage ~osId be security f,~m e...lrv.
l~fy II further r~ss'sncs NJ pro.~e,~a ~ n~ss a
y mor~ thrn prchsbl~ Inst hs ON t~ke me rsst~
from Loecs 20 D~vs ce the M.r,~. sad er ne road
70 kemeasssdt. and tnepes bses snto rr.s.ss.s.
ne, ~hefs he may eslc.lai. epea ev~t~helrninx
The corps al Lnd~r-. snd th~sce bur-sins thseaxk
ard esesppg inio wsliaehi~ Bet thls 10 mere
conjecture.
Tim rKJoscfSe az wss~sw
immense rrlo,e'nss have takes plsee ~ wsrss~.
81 least smone the ssther,t'~s and ks~~i.n Psrtv.
Prince Psskiewitch has b~ea invested oh IN
Peiial honors, and ord~re1 BY sn imperial r~-crta
TO receive the ssme distinctions AZ 80 paid - tho
h-ve been bestowed upon the g~s~rss asd soldiers,
and now ihoee generals Ohio ~aierrd upsn the ca -
psien, with sinister forebcdiags are loades ~
their hossnnahs.
1nK THRSIsArios or rnx susaAsls. waa
o., ltrom the Lessos fe-s sas ~
lhe Imnoftsnce 81 the tsfuln.tlon ~ Inc Gar In
Hungary II not To be es,usstrd ~ ~ effects eaiy
upon the empire ~ Austria and the p~o,.r of Hua-
gary. u has been broneht shout al time and
under circnmfisno,s which afford ground. for an
ucipaiinR the most beneficial results 70 IN. grrAt
cause ot European peace md a human advance
msnt. Neither 81 the bslhgerrni parties h.d "a.
hnusied their wsrlke energy. such batd~s as
that which marked rather thas led 90 the eosela-
sion Of the struggle might, in such contest, have
been lost and won hundred tiues b~f-re nnp,-
b-rs, on, skill. or the fate Of war should have
achieved decisive triumph on either sise. an
the circumstances indicate pred spositoa oa both
paris for reconciliation and p~sce. The authority
with which the Hungarian Assembly h.d r~vsou-y
invested GeorRey, To surrender on behalf ~ the
whole army and Jeople-the one condition.
which the General Yielded, namely, Rassias ia
fe'eaion rth husfrta an fap@ II Rsagary-fss
ready accordance Of hsf co~a,fios 90 fhs part Of Tia
Russian chif. oHtomtt~e 10 vore that fts rssss ras
sincerely trus, il will be treated by Austria a.
victory in which there vanquishcd. In the
origin OF the quarrel, as we have oftrn had occs-
81 n TO remark, there were great errors on 10th
SIDES VI these errors both have severely paid the
penalty and, now that the sword L. sheaihed, IL
Is the part Of wisdom to redeem the past, and 10
restore that good understanding In virtue of which
mutual right Will find its place by mutual forbear-
ance. The ridiculous efforts which were made by
few ignorant and ambitious persons in this country
to urge the English government into a war which
would have embroiled all Europe, have been, IL we
may apply 30 great term to so small subject. sig
naly defeated We have no papers presented 10
Parliament from which we can learn The nature Of
the correspondence between her Majesty's Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs and the Austr an
ministry during the eveniful strife, but we have to
thank the little busy souls to whom We have Just
referred for the speeches activity elici
ted from Lord Palmerton in tAs House Of Com
during Its last ssion II, ~ we cannot doubt
the dispatches t. Vienna were in the same tone of
strict imparilality and sound pr-cticnl wisdom
which marked those speeches, we feel that we may
attribute no small share to the happy conclusion OF
this momentous conflict to the Just policy OF the
English minister Our welknown and constantly.
Maintained opinions make this admission at once
duty and qualification. But il, in this conclu-
sion, we are as correct we hepc and believe,
the services which have been rendered to England
and TO Europe in this behalf cannot be considered
as concluded. The offices OF friendly mediation
may now be required in crisis not less grave,
though less obvious to public notice, than that
which has Just been surmounted To such an ef-
fort no portion Of the English public, whatever
vrry he heir alcve n
offer the opposition Of the bloodthirsy sympsthies
OF psacemongering, or the selfish ambition Of party
intrigue,
From the London Times, Angus. asl
r, There can De now no doub; that the Diet in
Hungary has received deathblow. A great por-
ton Of the army Of General GGorgey-so we learn
from despatch Of General Haynau--has surren-
dered Internationally, at Arsd, to Marshal Paskie-
witch. is needless TO say that this is but the be-
gnnipg Of the end. The successive surrender of
the other Hungarian corps is but question Of days,
and OF detail We had never anticipated any other
result to the struggle, from the moment it became
clear that the powers OF Western Europe declined
to take any share in the contest and that the Gar
OF Russia was exerlng his utmost strength TO bring
back hungary to the dominion Of the cabinet of
vienna Short OF miracle, il was impossible
that the wild levies OF the Hungarans should con-
~ ne to resist the organized masses arrayed against
them.
The receipt of such intelligence as the defeat of
The hungarian instruction is not surprising ia
conneci.d with it which furnish us with some liue
matter tor astoDls hment. Ii but the other day
the news reached us of the daring and successful
say Of the garrison Of Comorn, and of the capture
oi kasb, and OF vast quantity OF military stores
The Hungarian hussars were SAID To be dashlng
through the suburbs of Pressburg; and Vienna II.
cell, the capital Of the empire, threatened with
attack. General Georgey, who has now surren-
dered with his army to the Russians, had lust
escaped at LosoDz from the tolls with which Mar
shall Paskiewiich had encompassed him. Baron
Jellachich was but IN evil in the southern dis
trlcts; and General Hsynau, near Szrgedln re-
NAMED in a position which certainly promised no
very speedy end to the contest. Now all 10
changed. General Georgey aud his army are pri-
soneis to The Russians, Raab is re-captured, the
hungarian army IN TIansy lvania has so il IN stated
been again defeated at Muhbach and Reussmarkt
G' nersl liaynau IS IN possession Of Temeshvar,
and Marshal Psskie wItch Of Grosswardrn With
regaio 10 the position of General Demblnski, we
ave somewhat at "A loss for certain intelligence
lie Polish general was said 10 be collecting hrs
forces on tire LETT bank Of the Maros between Arad
and - Rcdn; but there Is tfh doubt that, At the
tine We write, his leves must have been defeated
Nv ihe Austrian and Russian srmies-it, indeed,
they have not anticipated defeat by an uncon si-
tional surrender.
Such ste The main features OF the intelligence
thai has reached US, and should he r,ccired c,fb
sofufo,non. Tie weit,cishers of the Vieanes. GU
blntf ria naturally rejoics at such termination 10
ne contest as pr,serrts the military and poti,cai
Puo ~ dpsfria ui ais FIJI iafegruv We cannot
i'IEft tndt w tlfugkles WIN Tue great
military pow crs Of Europe. Austria has been our
feihiul md constant ally. Throughout all the
vlCIssitudes Of the continental ~ stem. since such
sysum was established, Great Britain and Aus
& a have fought and nave irunphed side by side.
We cannot forget HISTORY at a moments warning.
IL is bot here, perhaps, the place to enter into
those high considerations OF policy connected
with the future stability OF the present European
settlement, which nscessl ate The preservation Of
Austria one Of the great powers, ia all its
strength end integrity. In the present disturbed
cor diron OF Eurpe, we are, however, rejoiced
To see that one of the chIef props OF order aud
tranquility has stood out the strain, and remains
a. hm az ever Ia lie place. But even Ia the par
ussns ct the now defeated Hungarans, we would
SAY
Can yen see With regret that useless and unpro-
ftahle struggle hes been brought 60 q conctusion
n there any rtesonable expectation that 10 sronx
the ocntsrt to 90 other than Zee album
dsnc. Of life, and shed geber BLOND torrsats' You
nsy regret that -sterp Europe took shsr. In the
cobt.t but not endssvor Ia bend the
10 sstfy the vxig, Dci,s Of ihe hy thesis
France aud England had resolved To- stand sIoof The
In n bst. snnrs