Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-20
Arrival Of the Europa.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

diligence within our reach from Hun
gary is embraced in adviccs from Vi
emma of the 26th ul,. The news from
that quarter continues unsatisfactory,
and full of contradictions as ever. The |
"Weiner Zeilung" publishes what it
calls an explanation of the manner in
which Georgey's surrender was brought
about The document contains so lit
tie that is new, that ii does not seem
advisable TO quote it, for, while ii care.
fully informs the public of all these cir
cumslances of which VIC are informed
il endeavors TO throw no light upon those
points which are still open to the broad
est doubts and suspicion. LID. .
The London News says that the gen
eral belief through the continent is, that
the Hungarian General surrendered
with his army to Paskiewitch on a
pledge being given by the Russian
commander, that his master, the Gar.
would guarantee the independence of
Hungary. .' -r. -..s.... cid.
The latest intelligence contains moth.
ing 10 raise doubt that Clapha still
still holds posse ssion of Comorn. One
account affirms that an action was
fought between Raab and Comorn, in
which the Magyars obtained some ad.
vantage. The Ben Jellachich had ar
rived at Temisvae; he is said 10 have
met with no opposition on his way, and
to have found the roads covered with
arms and warlike stores which had been
abandoned by the defeat of the Mag
vars. BEN and Guyon, surrounded by
l. uders, left their troops and contrived
to escape. The decision of the En-.
peror concerning the surrender OF
Georgey's corps, that it be partly en-.
listed in the Imperial ranks, and partly
dismissed to their homes, and that the
officers be submitted TO trial. ..
1t was rumored that Kossuth had
been captured on the frontiers of Wal.
lachia. Another account from Turkey
assures us that BEN and kossuth had
arrived from Adrianople at Constant.
nople, where they had embarked in q
British vessel. The letter from Gcor.
gey to Clapha, directing the surrender
of Comorn, assigns no reason for his
course, other than that he had become
convinced of the hopelessness of their
cause, and that he was DESTROYS of Civ.
ing peace to his country which was the
only expedient to save it from utter per.
dition.
Austrian authorities state that let.
ter from Kossuth, before he knew OF
the surrender of Georgey, had been
found, which contains frank admis.
sion that the Magyar cause was irrevo.
cably lost,
The Russian Minister in France. in a
malnote, has, given an assurance to the
French Government, that the Emperor
bod no, thought of territorial aggran.
dizement, but that he will retire with
his army, as soon as the Hungarians
shall have laid down their arms.
COMMERCIAL.
In the English manufacturing district
generally there continues much firm
ness. The weather continues exceed
ingly fine, both in England and Ireland
and the harvest operations on The con.
tincnt are proceeding in the most salts,
factory manner, consequently the mar
ket for breadstuffs continues to recede.
Advices from the north of Europe are
not favorable for the crops; but Fl ON
every other section they are cheering in
the highest degree. The market for
American cured provisions has been
dull during the week, and ruling prices
far from remuneraling. There is a
good business doing in the corn market,
a, improving prices. a..
LIVERPOOL, Sep. /, ls49.
CoTroN.-Fair Mobile and Upland,
5 3d., fair Orleans, 7 Sd.
BREADsTUFFs.--A -four is in
limited demand. Baltimore and Ohio
are equal, 23s Cd. TO 24s; Western ca
nal sells at 23s. Corn is in moderate
demand al 25a26s per quarter for white
and yellow, aud 27s cd TO 2ss for pure
white.
PRovIsIoNs-Bacon, no change; hams,
dull; fine brought 2sa3os. Shoulders
are in better demand al 81 22s. Sale
of prime mess pork al 81 10 ass. The