Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15
Nous Of tllr Aurrk.
latest from EnrOnr,

- ghG AAGGEf GE0"AE
TriumPhant.-The intelligence from The seat
Of war in Hungary is Of tue most disastrous
kind. THE Hungarians hare been defeated at
all points, and the cause which they so cour-
ageously upheld against fearful odds has
idllen past redemption. The precise details
of the circumstance which led 10 this un-
fortunate and unexpected result cannot be
ascertained from any accounts within our
reach. But Of the main facts, that the Hum
g~lrians have been forced to lay down their
arms and submit Internationally TO the Rus
sian forces, there is no reason whatever 10
doubt.
The battles Of Scarsburg and Hermansiadt
produced a most dispiriting effect upon the
insurgents. Many threw away their arms
and sought refuge in the woods, while others
came over to the %victors.
The Vienna accounts by the way Of Warsaw
Of Aug. l6, state that the Hungarian Diet,
having surrendered its powers 10 Gorgey,
dissolved itself.
A meeting including Kossuth, Gorgey and
BEN, subsequently took place at or near
Ardd, at which 1t was determined at once to
put an end TO a war as sanguinaTy as useless.
Gorgey, addressing the Council, protested
that he had no hopes for the cause OF Hunga-
ry-that all resistance was in vain, and that
nothing but utter ruin would attend the pro-
longdlion of the struggle.
Gorgey's reasoning induced a large num-
Der Of The Hungarian Generals TO side with
him, and 10 insist on surrenGe Ting. Not on
ly Gorgey's corps, but also part of the be-
sieging army, at Temesyar, numbering in all
from 10000 TO 10000 men, stood by Gorgey,
ard the war party, headed by kossuth, Benz,
and the leading members of the Hungarian
Parliament, had nothing left but to hasten to
Orsova. 1t is stated that they have already
entered upon Turkish Territory.
1t is also stated that M, Kossuth carried
with him the insignia of the Hungarian En-
pire, including the State jewels.
Gorgey surrendered to Prince Paskie witch
under the one condition, if condition it can
be called, that the Prince should intercede
with the Austrian Emperor for himself, his
troops and his country. 1t is asserted that
Gorgey's desperate resolution was prompted
by the muiinous spirit Of the Hussats.
From a Vienna letter of the l7ih, in the
hOhner Zeifung, it appears that NJ. Kossuth
intends 10 hold ont TO the last. He has pub
lished a proclamation announcing the trans
lation Of his Government from Arad to Or
schora, where he is now protected by the
Hungarian army from the Banat.
1t was rumored that The Emperor of Rus
STA had sci a price Of 5000 roubles on Kos
sulh's head, dead or alive.
1t is asserted by some of the ardent friends
of Hungary that Gorgey has proved himself
a traitor, and has yielded to the ''golden ar.
guments" of the Russians.
kossuIh's wife and family, it is said, has
fallen into The hands of the lmperialist
troops.
~ENGLAND.-The Cholera is increasing
Political news unimportant.
FRANcE.-The first meeting of the Peace
Congress took place on Wednesday. About
l,500 persons were present. The celebrated
Nj Victor Hugo in the chair.
The flags OF all nations adorned the Hall.
The stars and stripes of the U. S. occupied
a conspicuous position, floating side by side
with the t~ri-colors Of France and the English
unionjack. Mr.. Golden and his party were
received with applause, and the American
gentlemen were saluted with enthusiastic
cheers. The names Of parties who gave in
their adhesion TO the principles of the Con-
gress were read, ard then Nj. Victor Hu-
COS speech, amidst intense applause.
1t is described ds an exquisite piece of
composition and replete with the most benev-
client sentiments. 1t is understood that the
French Government have expressly forbid
den the speakers from making any allusion to
passing politics.
PETER Pence IN GERMANY.-The infn-
ence of PoPery, in Germany, may be in a
measure appreciated, by the fact that, in that
country, not a cent has been contributed to
The Pope.
We are informed by the Paris Temps that
the Polish refugees in France, CALLED by the
restraints and supervision to which they are
subjected, have formed the project of emigra-
ling in a body 10 the United States, and es-
IabIishing a colony to be called Polish Fra
fernity. 232 families have entered into the
plan, and appointed a committee of arrange
menis. 1t is stated thai most of the German
political refugees in Switzerland, who are
sui more numerous, entertain a similar pro-
ject.