Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
MAG a IL A.
THE HUNG.7RLaNS DEFEATED!
THE CAUSE OF HUNGARY DEspAlRED OF
GEoRGEY& HIS YsURRENDERED

&.
ST. JOINS, n. B., Sept. 5th, P. NJ.
The Niagara, Capt. Ryrie, arrived at Hal.1
fax this morning. at O'Clock.
The Europa arrived at Liverpool on the lot:
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.-Ihe intelligence
from Hungary is of the most gloomy charae:
ter. The Hungarians have been defeated at
all points, and their cause, which they up:
held against fearful odds, has failed. past re-
demption. :
The causes which lead to this unfortunate
and unexpected result, cannot be ascertainet
from accounts within reach. Part OF tie
main facts show that the Hungarians SUBMIT
Internationally.
The Vienna correspondent of the Londcn
Times, says an official report from Col. Dog
lar, of the Sth. from Hermanstadt, gives pas.
ticular account of what took place IN SoutR-
West Pennsylvania since the Attn, when L.~
der was at Galfulva. After Bem's defeat Gu
the 3Ist, az Ladenburgh, he proceeded tow
ard Ledley, which he reached on the Sd, wish
a force of 1000 men and II guns. At THIS
place he was reinforced by an auxiliary 81
1000 men and 500 cavalry, with II guns.-:s
He proceed toward Hermanstadt. :;
Horford, who had been left with BATHS
ries, 8 guns, and $50 Cossacks, to protect Her.
manstadt, had gone to Cronstadt and Loneg.
bach, when he gained the victory mentionef
yesterday, over the insurgent Gen1 Steinel.i
This having been made known to Generas
Luders, he foresaw that Benz would fall or
Horford, and probably drive him out of W5.l-
lachia, and take possession OF HermanstaGE,
nothing remained Tor HIM but to pursue BEN
with all speed. :.
Before however, Luder could overtake hip,
lie learned that Horford had actually attack:a
and driven him from his position, and aftesa
murderous battle in Hermanstadt, in whi.h
he lost many killed and wounded, he had been
obliged to return.
On the 9th at 10 A. NJ, Luder's army stosil
before Hermanstadt, six battalions of the e.!
my, 500 horse, and 10 guns occupying t,ce
neighboring heights. A considerable FORKS
had been left in the city, and the remaindi +
Of the army had gone in pursuit of Hortord.
A battle ensued which resulted In the COP
plete route of the Magyars. ::
The Russian cavalry put such tugitlves IS
resisted, TO the sword. The enemy lost 1890
prisoners, Is guns, 1000 killed, and $50
wounded The Russians including loss sl'i-
fered by Horford on the 9Th, So killed. The
battles of Swedenbry and Hermanstadt ps
duced the most responding effect among tse
insurgents. Many threw away their an:s
and sought refuge in the woods, while othes.s
came over to the victors. ::
Accounts from Vienna ria Warsaw of tlse
9th August, state that the Hungarian Dlst
having surrendered their powers to Georgeg1
had dissolved itself. A meeting including
kossuth, Georgey and BEN took place, VIII:
II was determined to put an end to the war =
sanguinary and useless, and Georgey address
ing the council of war, protested that he h!d
no hopes for the cause of the HungarlanS. X
All resistance was in vain-nothing but uttlr
ruin would attend the prolonging of the strus
gle--the war party, headed by Benz, kossute
and the leading members of the Hungarian
Parliament, had nothing left but to hasten e
Orzuba.
II is stated kossuth carried with him tie
ingignia of the Hungarian Empire. :.
Georgey surrendered to Paskewitch, on TIC
condition, if condition it can be called, that
the prince should intercede with the Austrian
Emperor, for himself, his troops, and his couI:
try.
A Vienna paper states that the number Of
troops that surrendered with Georgey, was
1000, and 90 guns. From Vienna letter
of the 18th, 1t appears that kCSSuth Is deteE-
mined to hold out to the last. The RussiaA
papers publish the following letter from Pr
ma Paskewitch:
1.-The .Hungarians are at the feet of your
Imperial Majesty. The Government of the
insurgents has transferred its power to Geo1s
gey. The Chief of the army of the insuI:
gents surrenders to the Russian army. Hi:
y
have the good fortune to inform your Maiest.
that Georgey's only condition was to be az
lowed to lay down his arms to his Majesty
lllskolph Is at your Maesty's disposal"
1T is reported by some friends of the Huls+
garian cause, that Georgey has proved himself
traitor, and yielded to the golden arguments
Of the Russians.
kossuth's wife and family are reported t.
have fallen into the hands OF the lmperialist
troops.
HEALTH OF THE PREsIDENT.-Dr. Woo
the attending physician of GEN. TAYLo1
states that the President has entirely recover
ed from his recent illness, though of course
still quite weak. He has left the Falls ft,r
Avon Springs, where the Vice President has
been invited to accompany him.
STIFF COMPLAINT IN HORSES.
MEssRs. EDITORS: The following is a cnf:,
tor the disease in horses called the stiff cons
plant: Take OF the bark of wild cherry au:I
swamp dog wood, boil them together un1al
they shall form stIong decoction:to one pilsf
OF TINS, add one table spoonful of salt -petre. =
Drench the horse-keep him up from the
night ar and exposure 10 rains. Give light
inashes for food, aud in few DAYS EXPECT l.
cure. Repeat the drench several times. also
take little blood from the horse.
Hannibal Mo, Aug. 1912.
n u