The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-10

Important Details OF the News nrom Hum
gary.

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Important Details OF the News from Hum
The steamship Niagara, leaving Halifax about
noon Thursday, arrived at New York little af-
ter twelve O'Clock on the It'll.
BY this arrival full files Of British and Continen-
tai papers were received, containing the following
highly important details Of the disastrous news from
Hungary The leading outline Of this intelligence
though already communicated by telegraph, ii will
be found, does not impair the interest of the paric
ulars we subjoin.
The steamers mail, we find confirms the whole
of the news from Hungary, as transmitted by tele
graph.
his shoulder. His watch, which he left in the jun
gle under Tcmesyar, is now in the hands of General
Haynau.
The advices received at Havre from New York
by the Europa have caused another rise III cotton Of
IL on most descriptions. At the market on the 23d
the demand was steady and the sales to two o'clock
were 1918 bales.
Letters from Turin announce that the opposition
in the Chamber of Deputies in that city have re-
solved to vote the supply demanded by the govern
ment to pay the indemnity of seventy five millions
of liyres to Austria.
The Constitutional states that the Austrian gov
ernment in return for the services rendered by ii TO
the Pope and to the Dukes of Parma and Modena,
has required that the navigation of the Pc shall be
rendered free.
By the overland mail we have more recent intel
bombay the 3D. Madras the 9th of July, and Hong
Kong the oath Of June.
With the exception Of petty insurrectionary
movement in Gwalior, which had been immediate
ly suppressed, British India enjoying profound
tranquility, and the rains having set in suspicious
ly, an abundant harvest was anticipated.
The London Daily Nsuos of the Oath ult. has a
long article going to show that the late disasters in
Hungary have been exaggerated by the Russian
accounts. The Times and other papers, however,
seem to consider the struggle as over.
The Irish State Prisoners.
We have reason to believe that it is the intention
of ministers, in Difference to her majesty's wishes,
to grant, in short time, free pardon to all the
Irish State prisoners whether in prison at home or
serving as convicts in penal colonies abroad.
This gracious act of an idolized queen will do
much to reassure the country to increase the gen.
era love for her majesty; and one prompt response,
we trust will be universal resolution to discount
tenance the inflated trash which some journalists
ON the other side of the water still offer for sale
Germany.
In its sitting of the 18th instant the Chamber of
Deputies of Prussia resolved to form committee
of 81 members to revise the constitution.
Italy.
Letters from Gaeta state that the Pope is far from
well, and that his person presents swollen APP
pearance whice is probably owing to the malaria
Naples.
surrender.
Pope had conferred on General Oudinot the title of
Duke Of Pancrazio and granted him pension of
5000 crowns for his valuable services in the cause
of the Holy See.
Disturbance I'm Milan.
We have later accounts from Milan, which state
that the city in disturbed condition. The
celebration of the Empress birthday had passed off
in most unsatisfactory manner. Riots had taken
place, and several persons had been killed and
wounded.
Austrtans and Russians Quarrelling.
We find the following important news the
latest despatch of the New York press
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25-2k p. IN.
We received Just as the Niagara about TO
start, the following Geographic despatch from Lon
don:
II is said that the Hungarian affair is not yet set
tied; that the Russian General Paskiewitch and
the Austrian General Haynau quarrelling with
each other that the latter objects TO the conditions
of the surrender of the Hungarian General Gorgey,
and that Russia will not suffer Austrian inter
ference in the matter
We are in possession of our usual Paris advices.
They are dated yesterday morning. La Presse
states that it is generally believed in Paris that the
surrender of the Hungarians is to be attributed 10
the result Of negotiation rather than through any
corrupt motive of Gorgey, or Of despair on the
part of his army.
II ia said that the arrangements for the surrender
were made by Prince Swartzenburg during his late
visit at Warsaw, and that honorable terms were
obtained.
fecting the negotiation, who acted from desire TO
terminate the unequal contest in which Hungary
was engaged, and to prevent Russia from making
any further incursions in the Hungarian territory
Russia-A warItke Alliance against England.
The Berlin correspondent of yHrold's Neirs says;
sIn the trstinterview between Lamorclere, Schwar-
xanhrro and the Russian Gar, plan was preached
al, hetxVeen France. Russia. Austria.
Prussia Naples, and the Pope The coalition was
% keep in view, as an ultimate aim, war with
England. The immediate object was TO be the ex-
tinction of all the revolutionary elements Turkey,
Italv the Rhenish provinces and Belgium, which
IL no longer to be tolerated, furnish materials ior
Naturalization Prussia II 10 have North Germany
10 the Maine; Austria, Bosnia, and South Germany,
except Bavaria. Bavaria is to have Wlrtemberg
in exchange for the Rhenish province, which Is TO
go TO France with Cologne. Nuremberg, Baden,
Hesse and other princes, are Ia be mediatized.
Switzerland Is also to be divided
Chimerical as this may sound, still II formed the
matter of discussion. Without drawing definitive
conclusions from this statement II allows one To see
with what kind Of plans diplomatic heads are
busted. The Gar took up Alexander journal,
and read out of il the conversation Of that emperor
with Napoleon. Respecting ConstantinOple mo-
thing could be agreed upon. IL was the emperor's
notion that Byzantium might one day he LETT as
free city, with some territory. IL was assumed
,bat France Russia and Austria, with the help OF
Naples would be able 10 produce fleet able 10 cope
with that Of England.
From The Liverpool Journal Of 25th.
News Of the week.
Hungary has fallen. The axiom Of the Duke Of
Wellington, that a small army, however well dis
ciplined has no chance ultimately against a large
one however badly generated, has again received
melancholy illustration.
Patriotism, bravery, prudence, and consuminate
military skill have cen unable 10 resist the pom
derous pressure Of the multitudinous forces OF the
Gar for, against such odds, even successive VIC
tories. by multiplying necessary losses, only led 10
subsequent defeat
Gorqey, like Napoleon, has yielded TO the power
of numbers The tactics Of Bonaparte, in resisting
the onward march of the allied armies in 1914, ac-