Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-22

so cannon, being left without leaders,
laid down their arms ~
Since thn capitnlation of Arad 1000
men had been taken prisoners, and l76
cannon captured.
Prince Pasldwitch has delivered Gcor-
gey, the chief of the rebellion, the former
deputies of the Diet, and all the prisoners
and materials Of war; to the Austrian COM
mandcr.
A despatch from General Wallmodc,
received at Temesvar on the 10th ult.,
announces that the Hungarian leader Of
the Ninth Corps had made proposals of
capitulation to Gen. Romaschen, who
was pursuing them, s,ipulaiing the free
dom of the officers upon parole, by giving
oath to present themselves when sum-
/ ;aoned. General Haynau, however re-
jected these conditions, and summoned
them to surrender at discretion. In the
meantime the pursuit continued without
relaxation.
1t is said that the Emperor decision
concerning Georgey's surrender is, that
portion of his army be enlisted in the I'M
pcrial ranks, and a portion dismissed to
their homes, and that the officers be put
upon trial.
Georgey is not to be brought to Vienna,
but carried TO Olmutz, or some Bohemian
fortress.
Accounts from Pesth to the 21s' ult.,
state that it was rumored that Kossuth
had been captured on the frontier of Wal
lacbia. Other accounts affirm that he
had been seen passing through Lassa
whilst accounts from Turkey assure us
that Benz and Kossuth had arrived at
Adrionoplc, where they embarked in nm
English ship.
a letter from Gcorgey to Klapka, di-
rccted the surrender of Comorn, assign
ing no reason but the hopelcssncss of sue
cess, and wish togive peace to his coun-
Try.
A letter from Kossuth, written before
he was informed of Georgey's surrender,
containing frank admission of the hope.
iessness of the cause of the Magyars, is
said to have been found by the Austri.
ans. Ef
Germany.-It appears that the scheme
OF confederation proposed by Russia, Tus-
cany and Hanover, has been ratified by
seven other States. Seven Others have
announced their intention to ratily, and
seven others had not declared.
Accounts from Hamburg state that
five parishes into which the Burgerchaft
is divided, had ratified the proposed con.
stitution without reserve. The Prussian
troops that had been qnartered in Ham
burg have been recalled.
DenmGrk.--A serious slirmish has ta-
ken place betseen the Danes and the
Schlcswigers, which was stopped by the
Prussian soldiers.
The blockade of the ports of Eastern
iiolstein was to be raised on the lst inst
Fraec.--During the recess of tho
French Assembly q cessation of political
strife has taken place The spcculations
upon the future prospect of France is con-
fincdito the rumor of change in the Min
istry, which it is asserted is without foun-
dation, except in the wishes of those aim
ing at the dissolution of the present ad.
ministration.
1t is stated in the Paris National that
the report of the intended marriage of the
President OF the Republic and the daugh-
ter of the King of Sweden is we'll found
ed. M. dc Peinguy, personal friend of
Louis, is about to repair to Stockholm to
settle the necessary preliminaries.
The Red Republicans are holding a
council at Geneva, and it is said that Le-
dru Rollin had passed through Germany
on his way to join them.
The Russian Minister at Paris has off,
cially assured the French Government
that the Emperor never thought of terri
torial aggrandizement and that he will
recall his troops as soon as the Hungari-
ans have laid down their arms.
A Letter from Warsaw, of the L 7th ult.
contains al elaborate description sf .lie
reception of Gen. Lamoriciere by the
Gear. He was brought to Warsaw in the
Emperor's state carriage.
Itdty.--The Milan Gazette of the gath
announces the capitulation of Venice on
the 22d, on terms based upon the psosoii;as-
nation issued by Radctzky on the I4th.
The siege, whilst it lasted, vas very for.
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