The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-30

tnst ~ which time every thing ct Rome In sfsS
4 letter nom Touion, o. the 18th inst announces
the arrival there Of the steam fgats Asmodee which
soldiers and Dispatches for the government Tbs he's
ptsl steamboat which sailed from Civits Veccha with
the Asmodes had on board 200 wounded and hour
~ expected ct Toulon. The news from Rome was
vague According to the wounded men, the siege Vas
proceeding warmly but General oudinOt had hith,el
1t was feared that the number Of sick weuld be I,
creased hospital OF 800 beds had been establish
by the French authorities at CivitA vscchia. Gem
Pany OF engineers had been embarked for Italy, and
battery composed Of tho 14th regiment artillery
ready for embarkation on board the steam frigases
Montezuma and Christophe Colombo for the des-
Austria and Hungary.
Ludwig Kossuth has arrived in Pesth-so that the
President Of the nation is in the capital Of the
Hungarian republic.
Benz is still in the Banat, preparing to give fitting
letter Of the 26th from Orsova, in the Belgradsr
Zeitung ofthe 18th ult states that courier had
rived from st. Petsrsburgh at Bucharest with COM
mands for Luders to march Immediately into Transyl-
yanis, ut the head Of o., 900 men.
PercEel is concentrating his troops about Persss.
Several fierce battles small scale have lately taken
place between the Magyar forces under this COM
mander and the troops of Knisanin and the Ban.
What between the marching Of troops and the court
martial executions, the inhabitants Of Prcsburg
leading rather exciting life Of it, Upon eMinence
in the neghboi hood from which there is superb view
Of the Danube the city and the Schlossberg the gal
lows is erected permanence Here lately, besides
several less important persons, gibbeted Ger
man, by name Pirrb Gruber, originally q frework
maker He had served in the Austrian army, and gone
over to the Hungarians In October. Having dstin-
guished himself at the battle Of Schwechat and three
others he was gradually raised to the rank Of com.
msndant of the LIST Honved foot battery in which
pacity he commanded at Leopoldstadt.
On the 7th there was grand dinner given to the
which the respective commanders, Haynau and Panui
tin were present. Rad-tzki's daughter, Countess
Wenkheim, appeared leaning on the arm Of Haynau.
IL was currently reported the Sth, that not only
the Generals Schlik and Haynau, but Prince
sehwargenberg, had rendered their designations.
Nevertheless Haynau Is endeavorng to vie with the
psmyof Windscbgretz by carrying out his system Of
shooting and hanging.
Jeacbich, the Ban Of Croatia had re. ap peared at
Semlin, the 31st Of May where he had delivered
speech to meeting in the Council House
Papers from Vienna, to the 9TH state that the En-
peror has appointed Baron Won Geringer Imperial
Plenipotentiary for tho civil administration OF the
Kingdom OF Hungary, In cooperation with Field Mar
sha on Haynau, the Commander-in-Chief Of the In
We sorry say that the cholera has reappeared
in mitisated form 1917 persons have been admitted
into the military hospital ut Vienna IS died and 80
recovered
Important from Russia.
The following important despatch has just been
issued by the cabinet Of St. Petersburgh:-
CIRCULAR DESPATCH OF THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
TO ITS FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,.
APRIL q, o. s., or May 0-10.
The rebellion In Hungary has latterly made such
progress and developed itself such On extent that
Russia can no longer remain Indifferent spectator
In Consequence Of momentary in.uficiency of the
where they are detained by necessity to provide for
the defence OF the monarchy the main body of the in
Danube. Nearly all Upper Hungary and all Transyl-
vania are in their hands In the proportion a.
their military operations have extended, the circle
OF Their revolutionary plans has been enlarged The
originally Magyar movement has gained a more i'm
poran expanton by the presence Of Polish emgrants
who form whole corps in the Hungarian army: and
through the influence Of individuals who, like Benz
and Dtmbinski belong these and project Unlimited
Plans offensive and defenrve the Hungarian rebellion
If An nj inn
through Poland Hopes entertained first Of insur-
rectionising Gacia, and then, according to crcum-
stances In our provinces The intrigues and agitation
OF these iDcepdsrs have already scattered the seeds
OF revolution In Gacia and Cracow; from Trsasyva-
endeayors which we are making in common with Tur.
key, to establish tranquility In che princpalities,
giving all possible nstigstion and encouragement to
the malsconts nts in Wallacha and Modava and they
raise along the wide extent of frontier permanent
source Of seditious Indictment and fermentation.
Such state Of things cannot possibly last without
the germ Of complications which the plsnest dictates
Of prudence command us to provide against.
Since the Austrian government cannot, upon her
side, by reasen Of the accidental embarrassments Of
her political situation, oppose at this such
other not less i'm portions Of her dominions his
Majesty has made formal application to the Emperor
for assistance in order to suppress the speedily
bellion which endangers the peace Of both
Both cabinets were naturally compelled to meet on
this point, which touches closely their common in
teretts, and in consequence Of this agreement our
troops have entered Gaeia In order to for
the quicker extinction Of the flames Of the revolution
at its focus
In The maintenance Of the tranquility which is wholly
disturbed in Hungary, or Is menaced in the neghbor-
ing countries by the most unbridled demsgogues, WILL
We hope, not mistake the motives which determine
course Of action. While the Emperor to his great
gre abandons the passive position which
he has hitherto maintained his Majesty remains per-
iectly true to his previous declarations For when the
Emperor declared that he recognised the right in all
States to decide according to their insight upon
fnttn AA s,fIu .,
principle OF forbearng to NEEDLE with the alterations
which they think proper to make either in their forms
Of government or In their internal organization his
Majesty reserved to himself full liberty of for the
case in which the reaction OF revolutions in the neigh
boIhood should endaDger his security, affect the
political balance existing the frontier Of his empire
to his disadvantage
But that security in the interior of tho empire
% y whs. Is going on or preparing in Hun
the insurgents Themselves avow and every attack on
that side against the continuation and the unity Of
the Austrian monarchy would be- at the time,
attack upon the territorial possession which his Males
~ in onformiy with the spirit and letter Of treaties
regards as necessary for the equilibrium Of Europe IS
ing even that transient could lend ephemera
existence TO an Independent Hungary, to every one
who knows the means and Of Austra It will
be evident that tuch an independence can have no
propect Of duration but raised upon the base
srcby and penetrated with the hostile spirit which
animaes the chiefs Of the hungarian rebellion against
Rusa presents aspect fraught with great danger
to ns, which we ought not to allow to gain mis-
protects his Polish Provinces and the countries lying
on the Danube, from the scourge Of q propaganda,
whose intention It is to keep in perpetual dsquiet
while he in compisnce with the express solicitation OF
the Austrian government helps to establish peace
in that part Of its domnons his Majesty believes that
he Ia acting less in favor Of order and rsposc in
Europe, than in his interest
(Signed) NESSELRODE.
The Cologne Gazette describe the prisons Of Warsaw
as being filed with Russian officers.
Denmark.
The German ports continue to be strictly blockaded,
and conflicts on q small scale Of daily occurrence
land. Negotiations for peace pending but thore
Is no apparent prospect OF anicabls arrangement
The Debate In the House OF Commons On
the Canadian Troubles.
In the House Of Commons, the 18th inst, before
public business explanations interchanged, re-
fpectng personal matters which had occurred during
the debate Of the preceding night. between Mr. Roe
buck and Mir B. Cochrane, and between Mr.. Brother
ton ana MIR. Bankes.
On the resumption Of the adjourned debate the
Canadian Rebellion Losses Act,
Dr. NicHoLL commended that the exceptions in the
act must be rigdy confined to persons convicted Of
high tr, by due course Of law who bad submit
ted and been tran ported to Bermuda and that 1t
utterly incomp to Lord Egin to authorize any