The Ottawa free trader., 1849-09-07
@wS:ag ra;~nre

x,Al cole
tanned from accXr.hts within our.
reach; part OF the main facts s!,.s" s.''
that the llungarians have been for
ced to lay down their arms and sub
nit unconditionally.
Vienna correspondent Of the Lon
don Times says:
".m official report from Col.
Doye!ar, olthc Sth ult., from !!crm-
anStadt, gives particular account
of what took place in the south west
of Pennsylvania since the 18th, when
LuedcrS was at Galfulva. After
Bcm'S defeat of the 3lst ul;. at Ze-
dcnberg, he proceeded towards Led
leys, which he reached on the 3D.
with force of 10000 men and II
cannon. At this place being rc-en-
forced by an auxiliary of 1000 men
and 500 cavalry with II cannon, he
proceeded towards llcrmanstadt.
liosiord, who had been left there
with battery of four guns and $50
Cossacks to protect ucrmans,adt,
had gone to Cronstadt and Laucn-
bach, where he gained the victory
mentioned yesterday over the insur-
gent general Stcinal; this having
been made known to Gen. Lucdcrs
lie forcsaw that Bcm would fall on
Hostord and probably drive him
out OF Wallachia and take possession
Of ilermanStadt. Nothing remained
to do but to pursue Bcm with all
speed. Before, however, Lucders
could ovcrtake him, he learned that
lloslord had been actually attacked
and driven from his position, and af-
ter lnurdcrous battle in Herman
stadt, in which he had many killed
and wounded, he had been obliged
to retreat on the 9th at 10 A. NJ.
Lucders army stood before Herman
stadt shortly after, while battalion
Of the cncmy's infantry, 500 horse,
and IS pieces of artillery occupied
the ncighboring heights a consid-
cradle force had been left in this city
and the remainder of B.ms army
had gone in pursuit of Hosford
battle ensued which ended in a COM
p!ctc rout of the Magyars.
"The Russian cavalry put such
lugltlvcs as ATTEMPTED 20 resist to the
sword. The enemy lost 200 pris-
oners, IS guns, and l., 100 killed and
800 wounded. Including the loss
suffered by lIoSiord on the 9th, the
Russians had 80 killed. The battles
ofZedensburg andIlermanstadt pro-
duced the most desponding effect
among the insurgents many threw
away their arms and sought refuge
in tie woods, while others came over
TO the victors.'
Accounts from Vienna, by way Of
Warsaw, Of 10th August, state that
the Hungarian Diet having surren-
dercd their powers to Germany, had
dissolved itself. A meeting includ-
ing kossuth, Gcorgcy, and BEN took
place at Arod, where it was deter
mined to put an end TO this sanguin-
ary and hopeless war. Gcorgey ad-
dressing the council of war protest.
ed that lie hadno hopes for the cause
Of the lIungariaes, allresistancc was
vain, nothing but utter ruin would
attend the prolongation of the strug-
gle, The war party, composed of
kossuth, BEN, and the leading mem
bcrs of the Hungarian parliament,
had nothing left but to hasten to Or
sova. 1t is stated that Kossuth car
ried with him the cnsignia of the
Hungarian Empire.
Georgey repaired to his division
which he surrendered to Prince Pas
kcwitz under the condition, if condi-
ton it can be called, that the prince
should intercedc with the Austrian
Emperor for himself, his troops, and
his Country. a Vienna letter states
that the number Of troops that sur
rendered with Georgcy was $1,000
men and GO pieces Of artillery!
From Vicna letter of the 18th it