Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
.USTRIA AND

this morning, a. o'clock: The Europa arrived
at Liverpool on sbs 10Th MT
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
Tbs Intelligence from Hlnaaryis Of theu,o,t
disastrous kind. The Hungarian. have be.n AZ.
feated tkall points. The cause which thew mn.
held, against fearful odd, has fallen past redemn.
ton. The precise details which led Is thi. un.
fortunate and unexpected result, cannot be as.
e~ertaiRed from the accounts within our reach:
part Of the main facts ere, that the Hunearians
have been forced to lay down their arms and sub
NIT Internationally. ~
The Vienna correspondent ofthe London Times
says: Sficial report from Colonel Dussel.
lar, of the 9Th, from Hermanstadt, gives p~articu-
lars Of what took place in Southwest Trannsyl.
vania, since the III, when Luders was at Galful-
va. After Bem's defeat Of 3lst ult., at Seiden.
berg, he proceeded towards Ledlys, which he
reached on the Sd, with q fores Of, ] 900 men
and II guns; at this plaza, with an auxiliary force
Of 1000 men and 800 cvalYy, with l9auns, be-
proceeded towards Hermonstaat., Haslerd Who
had been left with 8 batsallions, 8 guns and $50
Cossacks, to protect Hermanstadt, had gone to
Reissnaks and Lnhenbaek, where be gainsdths'
victory, mentioned yesterday, over The insurrsnt
General, Steinall, This having beenmads known
to General Ludsrs, he forsaw that BEN would
fall on Hasford, probably drive him out of Wal
lachia and take possession OF HermanstadA-
Nothing remained for him To- do but 10 pursue
Benz with all speed; before, however, Luders|
could overtake him he learned that Hasfofd had
actually been sttaeked and driven from his posi-
ton, and after amIrderons battle in Hermanstadt,
in which he had many killed and wounded, had
been obliged to retreat. On the 9Th, at 10 A. H.,
Lnders' army, stood before Hermsnstadt, six bat
talions Of the enemy, 500 horse and l8 guns
occupying the n~eighboring heights. A consid-
cradle force had been left in the city, and the re-
mainder Of the army had gone in pursuit of Has
ford. A battle ensued which ended in the COM
plete route Of the Magyars. The Russian cav
airy put such fugitives as attempted to resist to
the sword. The enemy lost 200 prisoners, Is
guns, had 800 killed and 500 wounded. The
Russians, including loss suffered BY Hasford on
the 9Th, had SO killed. The battles Of Seiden-
berg and Hermanstrsdt produced the most des-
ponding effect among the insurgents; many threw
away their arms andsough refuge in the woods,
while others came over to the victors.
Accounts from Vienna by way Of Warsaw Of
18th August, state that the Hungarian Diet hav.
ing surrendered their powers TO Corey, had
dissolved itself. A meeting, including Kossuth,
Gorgey and Benz took place at Arad, where it
was determined to put an end to the war as san
culinary and useless. Gcrgey addressing the
council Of var, protested that he had no hopes
for the cause ofthe Hungarians: All resistance
was ~vain-nothing but utter ruin would ATTEND
the pr6loncation Of tie struggle. The war par
iy. heSded by Benz, Kossuth, and the leading
members Of the Hungarian Parliament, had mo-
thing left but to hasten to Ossora. 1t is stated
that Knssuth carried with him the insignia
Of The Hungarian Empire. Gorgey surren-
defed to Prince Psskiewitch underline condition.
(f condition it can be called) that the Prince
should iatercede with the Austrian Emperor for
himself. bis troops and his country. A Vienna
letter states that the number Of troops that sur
rendered with Gorgey was 1900 men and 90
guns: From q Vienna letter Of 18th, it appears
that Koss0fh 10 discriminate hold out to 1.-THE LAST
The Russian papers publish the following let
ter from Prince Paskiewitch to the Car: .'IheI
Hnngsrians are at the feet of your Imperial Maj
esty. The Government Of the insurgents
has Transferred its power to Gorgey-the
chief Of the army of the insurgents surren.
ders to the Russian army: his example will
be followed By the other insurgents. !
hsYsthe good fortune to inform your Ma
jesty that GoEgey's only condition was to
be allowed to lay down his arms to your
Majesty. shall keep him at your Imperi-
al Msjests's disposal. 1t 10 reported BY
some ardent friends Of the Hungarians that
Gorgsy has proved himself 9 traitor. and
yielded to the golden arguments OF the
Russians. Kos.uth's wife and family. it 10
said, had fallen into the hands Of the lmpe-
nsiist troops"
The Official record shows 9 continued
increase Of mortality, arising ffor, the gen.
eral prevalence of cholera.
VERMONT ELEeFf6N.*
Me,chsrh, Whig, has been elected to
Congress.
New ORLEANs, Sept. a.
The papers express great indignation ct
the conduct Of the commanders of the Una.
ted States vessels towards the persons en-
camped ut Roundlsland. They think their
Conduct iilegeI, end that they have exceed:
ed their authority. The cdmnaanders Of
the sxpedidon have sppIisd to the sathoii-
ties of~Pascsgoule. tTnu