The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-07
.s NEW SERIES---VOL.
;Gbr gGantaster Gaette,
.LANoAsTER, DRoEMsER = ls40.

LANCASTER, DEoEMBER4,5 Is49. g
ANOTHER LEAF IN HUNGARIAN Bro.
Dislosures Of Klapka. There
is no doubtthat Gorgey, SO much admir-
ed for time, was traitor from the start,
and Russian gold oyercame him more
than Russian arms. ef a.f fttur -if
At banquet, given at one Of the Ham,
burg hotels, recenlly,iin honor of sever
al distinguished refugees, just arrived
there from Hungary. one Of the speak
ers, on the occasion exclaimed "Hunga-
ry is crushed to DEATH" Klapka, who
was present, replied impulsively:-4
'E"No mol Hungary is not crushed Ito
death; she is but little relaxed from her
horrible struggle with two overwhelm.
ing powers; but verify she wants only a
breath to inhame her again to second
heroical insure clon." ~ q" a1'.if
This General Klapka was one of the
trnest soldiers, and one of the most con.
sistent patriots who played part in the
Hungarian struggle. fi What he says,
therefore, carries with it weight which
entities it 10 credit and consideration.
Being asked if the rumored stipula
tions of the treaty or capitulation of Co
morn for a general amnesty TO all Hun
garian captives, including Count Bathia
ny, were true, he answered. ..--t,st
ut had not been positively granted,
but as matter of honor and humanity it
was solemnly promised as soon as Co.
morn should be surrendered. He has
tened, from this motive, the conclusion
of the treaty Of surrendering." .a..y''s
What follows the Journal Of Commerce
has had translated from some Of the Ger
man papers: oH.i'H 7
Gorgey was characterized by General
Klapka as real traitor and common
place egotst destitute of all lofty inspi,
rations for the holy cause Of liberty. He
further believes that Gorgey, who has
been overrated, may not have despised
Russian gold; but it is not ascertained
though no doubt exists, that he frustrat,
ed the plan Of Kossuth' for annihilating
the Austrian Government: at Vienna, last
Spring; which was matter Of no diff
Guilty bef y the inroad Of the Russians,
as the Aua, ans were at that time entire
ily routed. .4' 8 ri.ss s.alsua. glr
haoGurgey also anxiously concealed from
the Hungarian army the report of the
glorious sally of the garrison Of Comorn
on the Sd of August, under Klapka; and
itdid not become known till after his de-
fection on the 18th Of August. The dis
astrous catastrophe at Vilagos was To
such degree perplexing, that every
hope vanished Klapka was at that time
recruiting 5000 men, aud preparing fo'
an invasion Of Styria. ID. e@. .i......,.
The highest veneration is paid by
Klapka to the genius and greatness o
the character of Kossuth. In Klapkai
opinion, Kossuth is worth 100000 Hun
garians; but Kossuth armed too much a
once, and was too decided for the entire
independence of Hungary, and for re
publican government. But for this, th'
most favorable conditions would have
been agreed to, in the Spring, BY, Aus
tria, under English and French guaran
ty. I'd ZIG.
The emigration from Hungary is nov
daily increasing There are leo Hun
garians nown Hamburger, and the mos
liberal collections have been made TO
them. The banker Heine, for instance
has subscribed for himself alone, 500
marks bnnco, equivalent to $4,000. Gen
erul Klapka has gone TO England, wher'
he will have an interview with Kossuth
who is expected there on the 9th instant
USE OF THE TELEGRAPH,-The New
York Tribune, of Tuesday, gives the fol
lowing instance of the beneficial use o
the Telegraph: ...' ,.. %, ..'r ~
"Mr Derby, bookseller of Cincinnati
was in this city few days sipce, makin'
extensive fall purchases, when the tele
graph informed him that his store was OF
fire and his purchases useless. He wa
thus saved heavy outlay of capital
which would have laid long lime unpro
ductive He arrived in Cincinnati 2
hours after receiving the dispatch. "
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