The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-07

such authority, We repuhlish the following from tho
Herald Of the eth inst. IL came by the Washington,
General Weldon t6s Governor Of Vienna has In
formed tho editors Of the Austrian newspapers that
they not allowed publish any in.slligeucs from
the seat Of What has bsen published In the
.oficisi Wiener Zsuns hoss who dare disobsy his
orders in this respect threatened with hnes and
with the suppression % their papers.
We ale give sketches Of Georgey, the Hungarian
leader and Schwarxenberg. the Austrian Prime Minis
ter to show possible, that the former is Incapable
OF becoming traitor the latter is capable OF fabr
eating the most gross fsls,hoods:-
ARTHUR 0EoRGEY, THE HUNGARIAN GENERAL, AND
FKILx scHwARzENBUna, THE AUSTRIAN PRIME
The author Of" Revelations Of Russia gives the fol-
Towing interesting account Of Arthur Georgey, tho
Hungarian leader
Oeorgey pronounced. as nearly the sound can be
rendered by our alphabet. Guergsy) may be nov be.
tween two and four and thirty OF age Destined
by his father, Of the email audsd Magyar gentry,
to the career Of be might possibly By proficiency
in his professional studes in which he left behind him
all conpetitors have made for deficiencies Of pa
trOnage and Interest," but hs temper too unpliant
for one SO situated in such service o. the Austrian
in quarrel with his supsrisrs though
notwithstanding the partial severity VI military dsc
Pine In these oa~ee thr award was II his IA yor
Whether through disgus, because feeling that his
future promotion MAS barred Gsorgey retired as Q
neutensnt nom That army whose gray headed generals
ne was enc day destined 40 sgnaiy to discount De-
voting himself now entirely to the positive scsnoss he
repaired to Prague, where, ~iiiDg to burden tue
slender means Of his fai her he lived with the
rigid fucslity, and studying In particular chemistry
with uutiring Assiduy under professor Of cele
br1ty, who, being brought to acknowledge that he
could teach nothing further to his pupil distinguished
him by his friendship aus intimacy This professor
was married to lady OF large fortune whose sister aud
co heireesa young person OF considerable attractions
and lively Imagination conceived romantic an at
tachment to the youthful student to make MIN An
oner Of her hand Instead OF eagerly proatns a. was
LADY for her axtterng preference replied that she
too young and bad tern to- little of the world to BE-
able to judge Of her feelings towards him bat that
IT, after years travel sojourn amidst the gaietes
Of Vienna, 1t WAS UNCHANGED he should be proud to
q year, returned Piqued her feminine PRIDE she
stun distinguished Georgey amidst her suit
ors; but be perceiving or suspecng that psint Of
fnnlment Of her engagement relieved her from IL by
marrying foreign lady. highly accomplished. but
rightly the situation Of gsvrrosss or pauion in
that very family The death Of his fther having taken
place, Georeey retired with his bride to his small
trimonial estate in the north Of Hungary where he
was endesvorpg to apply TO the working OF mines his
scientific requirements when those political changes
opposition into power Some ONCE in the mint being
vacant for which eorsy considered himself qualified
y his inoxlsSs: Of minsrai0sy he applied for T.
sad to have replied, II have heard much Of 0sorgey
cannot give him tbs appointment you require "sut"
ledge talents and political attachments qualify him
cminently for the ONCE" Enough said Kossuth II
cannot make the noninstion you desire bso.uss des
him as Minister Of Ware The bansd intsrcsssor, .,
Arst conceiving that kossuth jest retired but
frsm this period dates tho advancement Of his
eessfu candidate. When the Hungarian army. i'd
IN s sss sSs az
Moga, 1t named Georgey its chief by unaumous &C.
sla. But that appreciation BY his on
the battle held which the sequel has shown to be just
Kossuth, who took prominent part In the action hsd
nade, ~ We have sesn long previously in his cabinet
The iuSssrisn war has held the mot Inn COM
nand and obi aimed together with Benz tho most deci
sivs success shares with Benz the reputation q being
the sbest leader Of the Hungarian armies This sub
aisrn, become at snes great musndsr and th. con-
qerer OF many generals Of routine f.
that il results isrs brilliant and decisive expected
from hif genius than from the adventurous tmpe tdo.-
rs ' Is. thu. vim
away chance risk ths fortunes Of his untry
fhe hsrard Of die h'wever tempting
The London Ezs~i~er gives the following sketch Of
eehwsze nburg the Prime Minister Of Austria
We have hitherto had to deal with strange to
the Eperh esr but the subject Of the present Notice
has acquired sufcisnt notoriety, II perhaps NOT one
Of the most envisbls kind In England From March to
Of the Foreign Department The oonfasica in the In
terror great that thought could BE- bestowed
ses directed his attention principally though vsinly
to making peace with Italy aud preserving the aia
tn Aosria should have gained internal strength
was universally looked upon ss the great man destined
10 save Austria and y wss only natural that his
appointed to the post Of Minister OF Foreign Airs
The Prince began his diplomatic career In England.
or so%SDss With s,s. IT. e boz .ns
Of society His powers Of seduction wers eIerted With
success In the circles Of high rank and hts reckless
In suit, famous Ia the chronicles Of scandal, by
which tho honor Of . Briti.h peer vas eompro-
him 10 retain his port in England He vas sent Is
ambassador TO Naples but 10 seemed fated that
affairs Of gallantry should always interfere with his
diplomatic career. lie vas driven from England BY .
hsss~ In high lifs he fors.d to quit Naples
court Of an intrigue in low life. Here II WAS not .
into conflict He could no longer remain At Naples and
resolved IT once to exchange diplomacy for the army
On the breahng out Of the Italian var he vas already
General His alliance With Windisohgras raised him
TO the Ministry for Foreign Affairs The same lsvisy
and reckesspess which had characterized his private
life distinguished his trcstmens Of public business
Treaties between nations had in his eyes higher
lus than voman's honor The royal word had no more
ssnctity fer him than 2 lovers ,os His pelicy IN
armies have been defeated in Hungary without inter
mission and Prince schvars.nberg has been obliged TO
and influence Of Austria 20 her most dangerous rival
his motto In Italy has been that Of Daoten DE Fac
~. In s..s ~.
marched upon Leghcrn and Florence without being
invited By the Grand Duke Of ruscsny and they have
occupied Bologna and bombarded Ancoua. The front
Of the Austrian army extends from Aiessandra TO the
Romagpa 90 that Sardinia nshe we're TO re eomm.ncs
the could easily break through It, and cut up the
single divisions In detail In Germany he has left nc
stone untursed TO hinder the union OF Germany and
TO weaken the moral infuence which is still erercise
by Prussia In spite Of the folly Of her King To attsr
this rcsuit Austrian policy united itsef &C Frsnsfor
With the Republican Left In Bavaria with her ancient
ely the Jesuit and ultra montana party 1T Berlin tbs
Austrian Envoy, Ritter Prohesch IA more han
pected Of having distributed meney to the red rspub
csn agtatcrs In srdsr to strengthen the opposition
against Prussis N necessary b. street emsufe any
OF these clumsy intgues happened to be discovered ~
was the in Berlin, to the great indignation OF ths
King Of Prussia Prince chsarsvnburg vas never 81
LOGS for an excuse " IL was servant OF the envoy
who, without his tnovedge, had distributed mooey
among the demsgorues," &C. no Archdnke John re
csvsd Instructions from Vienna TO retain his vcsrsts
of the empire In psrsus and TO remain In his unten
sbe position In order 10 prepare additional smbsr
rssmcpt for Prussia To attain this momentary ebeo
the dignity Of an archduhe renorsc'essly sssded
system OF fslsehood and cslumny has been especially
acted upon with regard TO Hungary Lying ball stin,
have been issued snd false extracts fro Hungarian
journals have been systematically fabricated In orde
TO induce the world TO believe that the Austrsns
always victorious, the Hungarian republicans terror
bts kossuth commonplace scoundrsl, whilst Schwsr
senburg the Statesman Of the century the preser