The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
Of. Charms, Gen. C.vaigaac, and Gen. La Fon-


for the reimbursement and maintenance ofa general
pr ace. and that France should set the example to
other states, by a reduction Of the army force.
Sentiments similar to these were expressed IN al.
most all the Bureaux, and there Is every to
conclude that the French army VII! speedily be
organized on system totally different to that
which has prevailed hitherto. M N g
The proclaiming Of the Prendent was hurned
on day in advance, In consequence OF General
Changamer having obtained full information re-
spectng plot which was formed to seize Prince
Louis on his passage from the Assembly to the
Ey'se ,ss :ad the
The Prince of Montfort, Jerome Buonaparte,
has been appointed Governor OF the lavalides
Jerome Buonaparte met the new President, on his
return from the National Assembly. On meeting,
was greatly moved. and shed tears. II was on the
same spot he had parted with the Emperor Nspo-
leon for the last time. when he quilted Paris after
the battle OF Waterloo.
place after the first attack on the Ministry, with
respect to General Changarnier's double appoint
ment. The last closing prices IN Paris were, for
the 3 per cents 46 60; the per cents rs 70.
From the European Timsss, Dec sol
: The Presldeht OF the republic has addressed the
tQnQwinss letter to the Electoral Commute =
0.NrLxMIN have received tho letter Of oongratu.
leon which you sent me relative to my election to the
which yeu express in 1t the strengthening Of the
republican government are these which have already
%y The . So: form for II.
day to realize 1t 10 in that way that hope to show
myself worthy Of tho immense majority Of suffragss
country. =
thank you gentlemen, for the energetic aid which
sion, and Pray you t. receive the assurance Of my
''''''''0 ' LOUIS N%PPoLEoss' f BSosSArARrE.
Correspondence Of the London Globe
nsc D
There sght fall Of 20 the Rsntss To-
day, which IL attributed to the gloem cast tho
tional Assembly. People ask themselves how It will BE-
possible to provide for The deficit declared by
pyns 90 80 III
for this doubt, but encouragement takes rapid
hold Of the French than enthusiasm. There Is no
that shall be long without Excitement for the oppo-
sition In the National Assembly are dsvising every
ing the period Of the dissolution Of the Assembly
am assured. however, that M. Msrrast himself has
admitted to the President Of the republic, that it
would BE- dangerous to protrsct the Assembly beyond
April OF May, and appsars certain that there 10 Q
majority in favor Of dssoving before that time. tho
opposition should attempt resistance and In order to
effect It get up public excitement, you may expect
coup sts for, In that oase nine tenths Of the nation
would be on the side Of the government
The accounts from Romo TO- day By means
satisfactory for the cause Of order. The clubs
now in possession Of the government and their chief
temporal sovereignty Of the Pope The opinion Of the
French Cabinet at present. h said to be In favor Of
dsmonstration on behalf Of tho Pope, but in such .
against the Roman people IL, however, quite svi-
dent to Ministers that the real Roman people have
fesation Rome against the Pope the work Of the
smissaries Of the red republicans Of France and Of
1t Ia reported here to-day that the Pepe has accented
the Of the President of the republic to visit
Paris, but that he will not come before May-Several
diplomatic appointments have been made by the minis
try, but the names have not trsnspred. It 10 said,
however, that two Of the old dplomatists Of Louis
Philippe-M. Dc Bourgueney aid snother-ars to have
high posts.
Interesting from Austria and Hungary.
In Austria public attention is mainly directed
to the war against the Hungarians We have but
very imperfect accounts Of the progress OF this
civil strife The 1mperialists, however, have taken
Oedenburg, Tyrnau, and Presburg, the Magyers
rlalists will Immediately invest Pesth, and crush
KOssuth and his followers
On the other hand, II must be remembered that
the Hungarans pursued that system of defence
best adapted to their country and to their want of
resources; and by laying waste the couptry as the
Austrians advanced, they threw almost insur-
mountabe impeachment s at this season IN the march
Of their enemies. The Austrians, now more at
ease in their capital, and reinforced by ample funds
by Russia, which It is positively stated have been
supplied by way of loans.
The Hungarians, it Is supposed, will have no al.
tentative but to submit
Vienna and the provinces are all tranquil.
The withdrawal OF Austria from the Parliament
OF Frankfort has opened new phase In German
policy.
The accounts of the success of the Imperal
troops against the Hungarians are rather more de-
finite 1t appears that, the approach of the Inn
perialiss towards Presburg, the garrison ten thou
sand strong, were preparing to defend the town,
then withdrew, fearing that they would have to
contend against an internal well external foe.
They, Were followed by Jellachich as tar as
Wieselburg, where a sangunary conflict ensued
between them and the Croatians.
A portion OF Wieselburg was reduced to ashes,
and still larger portion Plundered by the Croa-
tians. Numbers Of the inhabitants OF Wieselburg
as well as Raab and Kogern, carry on an immense
Croatians no doubt found good booty, unless the |
w ieselburgeIs had packed off their valuabes be-
fore the arrival OF their rapacious visiters Il is
said that the lmperialists lost at Wieselburg two
generals, four staff officers, and ffty-seven SUBJ
officers On the other hand, the Magyars lost IN
prisoners alone 1872 who were forwarded to Olmptz;
the Magyars claim complete victory
over the troops Of the wellknown Pastor Urban,
who has been taken prisoner
On the 10th, the deile of Jablunka, which leads
rom Moravia into Hungary, was entirely in the
'anos OF the Magyars, who had rendered it impas-
able even for smugeers:
Jellachch, probably Herald was advancing to-
wards Pesth from the Gallyran side. II Is thought,
however, that the Hungarian army on the from
iers OF Siebengurgen will continue to hold him in
heck.
The young Emperor Is expected to arrive In
'lenna on New Years day.
Affairs In Italy.
The interest still felt tor the position of the Pope
continues predominant. His Holiness still re-
MAINS at Gaeta, from which point all kinds OF in
rgues and negotiations have sprung up, confer
ing great celebrity on this almost unknown
pot.
The Congress for the settlement of the affairs of
taly is about TO meet at Brussels, but il IS plain
hat whilst the executive authorities OF the chief
nediatIne powers are scarcely settled, 1--WE hardly
now who governs Germany but little progress
an therefore be made towards peaceful solution
Italian AFFAIRS
The Papal States have only an unackno wedged
rovislonal government to maintain order In the
aPal.
The provisional government at Rome, concluded
y the vote of the upper chambers, has endeavored
y every means In it's power to induce the Pope
D return to the Holy City. This he refuses, ex-
ept on condition OF dissolving the Chambers,
the National Guard, aHd supervising