The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
ST. JOINS, Tuesday Sept. IL.

Tx z. GoonI . Q c1Ock on AiOilIay evening
with $50 passengers.
The Cambria arrived ct Liverpool on
Sunday evening.
HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS.
Unsatisfactory .9cc0unts.-The latest
Intelligence within our reach, from Hunga-
~. is embraced in adgices from Vienna,
CT the 25th inst.
The news from that quarter continues
blind aud unsatisfactory, and as full OF
contradictions as ever.
The Weiner Zeitlsng of the oath pub
fishes what il calls an explanation of the
manner IN which Gen. Gorgey's surrender
was brought about. The document con.
tains, however, SO little that is new, It is
not deemed advisable TO quote it-for,
whilst it carefully informs the public OF
allthose circumstances Of which you are
already advised, and with equal care es-
chsws throwing light upon those circum-
stances Of the case which are still open to
h.oadest doubts and suspicion.
II Bright CLEAN Of Hope!-The Lon
don Ne,oS, in specializing upon the causes
and results Of the downfall OF Hungary,
says the general belief throughou: the con-
tinent is, that the Hungarian General sur
rendered with his army to Paskiewilsch,
on a pledge being given by the Russian
commander, that his master, the Gar,
soould guaranty the independence Of
Hungary.
Should this be the explanation of the
enigma, and it is very liberal one, then
will this power have achieved a very great
stride towards universal empire, yielded
either de facto or by. influences which Ma
poleon foretold TO Europe.
CoRlorn Still Holds oM.-Fhe latest
intelligence contains nothing TO. raise a
doubI that General Klapka still holds
possession of Comorn; and one account
afirms that on the 18th ult., an action
wa fought between Raab AMI Comorn,
IN which the Magyars obtained some adj
vantage.
Ban Jellachich arrived at Tenisvar on
the 10Th. He is stated to have met with
no opposition on his way, and to have
found the roads covered with arms and
warlike stores that had been abandoned
by the defeat of the Magyars.
MORE BAD NEWS.
Baron Haynau, in his last bulletin, re-
ports that, at the present moment, all the
Banat and all Pennsylvania are cleared OF
the insurgents.
On the 18th the corps of Becsary surren-
dered to the Russian army. These troops
consisting of 1000 foot, 1000 horse. with
1000 muskets and two cannon, laid down
their arms at Boro Jere.
Benz and Greyon, surrounded by Gen.
Luders, left their troops and contrived tc
escape.
The insurgents, left without leaders laid
down their arms, to the number of 5000
men, with so cannon.
Dezwfwry gave himself up prisoner tc
Gen. Wallnioden,
Since the capitulation of Arad $4,000
men had been taken prisoners, and I76
cannon captured.
General Barkemtch has delivered the
former deputies of the diet, all persons and
materials of war, to the Austrian comman-
der.
A despatch from Gen. Willmader, which
reached Temesvar on the 10Th ut., an
nounced that the Hungarian leader Ledzor
of the 9th corps, had made proposals OF
capltulatlon, to Gen. Romosehen, who
was IN pursuit of him, stipulating for the
free retreat of the officers upon parole.
on oath TO present themselves when sum
moned.
General Haynau, however, rejected
these conditions, and summoned Ledzor
70 surrender at discretion - meanwhile
the pursuit continued without relaxation.
According to the Wandercr, the decis-
ION of the Emperor conserving the surren-
dered corps of Georgey, is, that it be part
ly enlisted in the imperial ranks, and part
~ dismissed to their homes, and that the
officers be submitted to trial
Gorgey is not TO be brought to Vienna,
bat 10 Olumtz, or some Bohemian fort.
TeSs.
RUNORED CAPTURE OF KOS.
SUTH.
Accounts from Pesth of the 2lst state
that 1t was rumored that Kossuth had been
captured on the frontier of Wallachia. -
Other reports affirm that he had been seen
passing through LaPpa. Another account
still, tIom Turkey, assures US that Bem
and Kossuth had arrived at Adrianople,
where they have embarked in British
ship.
The letter from Gorgey to Klapka di
recting the surrender of Comorn, assigns
no reason for his course other than that he
had become convinced of the hopelessness
Of their cause, aud that he wished TO rive
peace 10 has country as the only expedient
TO save 1t from utter perdition.
letter from Kossuth, before he knew
Of the surrender of Gorgey, is said, by
Austrian authority TO have been found,