The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-19
FOREIGN NEWS

esoay' s.'e iS'n instant. Resistance to AD,,, "s'
gresslon In Hungary had terminated ~, ru''aasn a.
scene OF the bloody drama was enacted sOSiip
ult By the capitulation of the fort,es. VI ns SsS
kossuth, it was said, was on his vav =" " NUOpoA
AUsTRIA AND H6NoARY. Of the man.. ANggaa
Gen. Geogey's surrender was brouobt buef aLA In whJ
an account In Vienna letter of the H~h We fnS
tung In which 1t was asserted that GeorGs1n onlle
long Deen -oiscontented with Kossuth's o"AOh
proposed as early as the end of Juy To soovelnUem
and that this proposal was conyeved - % the VA
klewitch. who transmitted it to WARSAW ttlhce Pa
Pnnce SchwarzenbuTg was invited tn - oPOn lii
Polish capital; and his consent hav;no, come m
ed, the memorable council of war was Oes9 Obs
on the tn OF August, in which Georgau.M u Asd
oncers OF ms party insisted upon KossuIb ,.si and
the IN favor of Georgey The
was the consequence of that act ' SOrrenddSs
The Vienna papers publish the followi,-
nations: ''"lAgg PrOcL
KossUTH TO THE NAT,or
:" After the disastrous battles which b..
Piace "llnin the last few days, We can nv sEen
have any hope of carrying on the war IF 10 longer
with success against the great force ,vb;T eNes
Austrans and Russians have brought into %s ,I' allied
Under these circumstances, the preson, t'O Me hst
salvation OF the nation can only be IooLoS lOUN
hands of the leaders of its armies and il f a&e
persuasion that the longer duration of ,So my t@
government would not only be useless, but sT.s pH
AtlAOtiIoAs sHCtCAOlC dnHOunc0 to the nat.
instgated by that pure, patriotic feeling wbI That
ces me to dedicate my every measure and nv adG
life to my native country, for mysaIf ni ny ~tOs
name of the whole ministry, lay down Sa bau 10 Se
government, and invest Gen. Arthur GeorroIs ,es
the supreme and civil and military powers ~ SlA
as the nation shall not make use of its rinht 10 I% I%
pose of them in another manner exnecf 81. F 70 Gs
that he will employ the power vested in Gn Sia 0A
far as in his power lies, to preserve the ra' ~ n''
political independence Of our poor Fatherand' M
for the present as the future, and for this 1--we well
God, make him responsible to the nation sn1 OToN
,ory. Way ne ioVe ms country as disinteresedIv %
have done, and may he be more fortuna,ein ~ al
the happiness of the nation than have beon1 M
actions can no longer be of service IN NV ~" NY
but II my death could be of ADVANTAGE 70 !,
Willingly sacrifice my lte May the God Of noi mUGn
and mercy be with the nation. '''Nce
LOUIS KOSSUTHp
GEoRGEY TO THE NATION.
Citizens: The provisional government has co,,.,
to exist. The governor and the minstcrs H",.
unfairly retired from their Offices and the Uovernm
onoer such circumstances military DICTATORSHIP i
indispensable, and this, with the civil power nr
lonaiiy take into my hands. Citizens what c,DS.
done In such an affecting position for our Fatbe,%
VIII DO, either sword in hand or by pacific mo,D
but, at all events that fewer sacrifices mavIa
quired, and that persecution cruelty. and mnrja.~
cease. Citizens the circumstances are So ertnoJ
mary and the blows of fate so heavy, that any fy
plans tor the future impossible. Nv only conn
sci and wish is, that you retire to your homes and
take no share either in resistance or conflict even
the enemy should enter the town which ycu nhaba
as the probability is that you only find safety f
yourselves and your property, by remaining in yOu
homes and pursuing your usual ayocations Citizenl
whatever lot God, in his inscruabIe will. has dr
tined for US we will bear with manly fortude in the
blssful conviction that the Just cause cannot be lost
forever Citizens !may God be with US.
ARTHUR GEORGEY"
The Wiener Zettung of the 24th publishes the ID.
lowing official explanation of the manner in which
General Georgey's surrender was brought about:
- During Georgey's retreat, and after his defeaa
WaitZen, he made repeated attempts to treat as we'll
with the Russian Generals Rudiger and TscheodsieH
as with the Prince of Warsaw, but as his missii7s
only expressed wish for an Intervention or uaci
fcation, and not unconditional surrender no notice
was taken of them. On the 1 tn instant howeVea
letter was addressed bv Georgey, from AItArad, TO
General Baron Rudiger, in which he declared that /
in consequence of the dissolution of the Hungarian
provisional government, he found himself called up.
on to take decisive step, and had therefore deter
mined to surrender at discretion. He further stated
that he, as well the officers and soldiers Of the
army corps under his command, was prepared to Tr
render to the army of his Majesty the Emperor Of
Russia. Georgey also expressed his conviction, that
the chief of the other corps would follow his
pie and tender their submission Although the hope
.
beaten by the Russian troops were close
y pursued by them ono hand, and by the Austrian
Commando Chief, Baron Haynau, on the ohG,
left no doubt that the speedy disarmament annht
atlon OF Georgeys corps must take place still The
Prince OF Warsaw moved by the wish to prevent un'
necessary btoodshed. and to part of the Aus
rIan States from the further ravages of war; consen
ed to accept the offer of unconditional surrender
made by Georgey and the troops under his command
feneral Rudiger accordingly received mmediateiR in
tructions to surround the enemy's forces and to dis
rm them The IS9 guns, ammunition, horses, weap.
ms, and military stores taken from Georgeyssr
ny were deposited at Grosswardein, where they
we're taken possession Of by the Austrian troops
The Prince of Warsaw has also taken necessary steps
Or speedily delivering over the Insurgents who are
present guarded in their camp by the Russians
nd placing them at the disposal of their liege lord
is Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph"
The same paper publishes the following report from
ZEN. Haynau, dated Temeshvar, the 18Th Sept:
The victories which the troops of their Msisstiss
btained on the 9th instant near Temeshvar, did not
My cause the Immediate retreat Of the f1ungaran
rmy which invested that place. but It gave also such
decisive blow to the forces of the insurgents that
leir armies are now incapable of offering any esc
We resistance. The enemy, in their disordeIy re-
eat from 4 lemeshvar TO Lugosh. left heaps Of mus
cts and ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ammunition cars, cannon
nd thousands of straRgIers on the road. The number
prisoners and DISORDERS who have fallen into olf
ands since the battle Of Szorog, on the 5th, isay
'ady above $4,000 The same number have a9
own their arms and retired to their homes, 80 thai
e infantry Of the hostile army is in state Of disss
tion. Georgey. who, By the rapidity of his move
ents, managed to escape from the great Russian
my at the Upper Theiss. had arrived BY waya
ebreezin (where his rear guard was, routed BY ~
ussians) and Gosswardein. at Arad, in order to on
q southern army of the Magyars. He already hn'
ed that ne had escaped the danger, and effected M
ished-for union, but the Austrian army Of the Danu
ID already raised the siege Of Temeshvar, and men
ed Arad, on the left bank Of the Maros. GeoEgg
me too late, for in the forenoon Of the 10th OF Au'
Isl, General Schlick, with part of his corps. en-
luntered GeorgeYsa vanguard. consIsting Of hon