The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-14
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR TIE FREE TRADER.
Six Days later from Europe.
ARRIFdL OF TIE
E u r . = "A.
Disastrous News from Hun
gary
SCNEiKilED.
CONFIRMED /,

-'AN''NN'
Hungarian affairs. The latest
intelligence within our reach is en-
bodied in advices from Vienna as
late as the Goth ult. Tie news from
that quarter continues unsatistacto-
nv and full of contradictions as ever.
The Wiener Zcitung publishes, what
it calls, an explanation Of the man
ncr in which Georgey'S surrender
was brought about. The document
contains so little new or interesting
matter that it does not seem adviSa-
bic to quote it; for, while it careful
ly informs the public Of all those cir
cumstances with which we are al
ready acquainted, it cndeavors to
throw light upon those points which
are still open to the broadest doubts
and suspicious, without at all effect
ing its object.
The London News says, that the
general belief through the Contin-
ent is, that the Hungarian General
surrendered with his army 10 Prince
Paskiewitch on pledge being 81
ven by the Russian commander, that
his master the Car, would guaran-
tee the independence Of hungary.
The latest intelligence contains
nothing to raise doubt that klapk a
still holds possession of Comom.
One account afirms that an action
had taken place between Raab and
Comorn in which the Magyars OBJ
tanned some advantage. The Ban
Jellachich had advanced at Tennis
bon; he is said to have met with no
opposition on lis way, and had found
the road covered with arms and
wallike stores which had been aban-
doncd by the defeat Of the MagyarS.
Benz and Gnyon, surrounded by
Lucdcrs, left their troops and con-
trived TO escape.
The decision of the Emperor con-
) corning the surrender of Georgey's
corps is, that it be dismissed and that
the soldiers return to their homes,
and that tie officers be submitted 10
trial.
1t was rumorcd that kossuth had
: been captured on the frontiers OF
l WallacAia. Another account from
Turkey, assures us that BEN and
Kossuth had arrived at Constantine
pie, and where they had embarked
on a British vessel.
. The letter from Georgey TO Klap-
ka, directing the surrender of Co.
u'OiH, tSSi9uS HO ISSSOi iCi iAis
course other than that he had been
$ convinced of the utter hopelessnes IS
of their cause, and that he was desi-
rous Of going inpeace to his country,
and that this step was the only cx-
! pcdicnt to effect it and to save his
i country from utter perdition.
Austrian authorities state that Q
letter from Kossuth, before he knew
anything of the surrender of Geor-
gey, had been found which contains
a frank admission that the Magyars
cause was ire coverably lost.
The Russian Minister in France
4 in formal note has given an assur.
$ ance to the French Government
Q that the Emperor of Russia had mo-
0 thought of territorial aggrandize,
C mcnt, but that he will retire will
his army so soon as the Hungarian'
shall have laid down their arms.
England,
Liverpool, Sept. lst.
In the manufacturing districts &c
morally there continues much bust
ness. Weather continues exceeding
II
ly fine, both in england and Ireland
and the harvest, operation of TIT
Contcncnt are proceeding in thu
most satisfactory manner, consc
qucn,ly, the market for breadstuff
y continues to recedc. Adviccs from
the north Of Europe are not so favor
p, able.
g American flour is in limited de
mand; Baltimore and Ohio nou
brings 23s Cd to 2is; Western cana
1