New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-24
FARTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY
Incidents OF the War.

which the war Is carried bvtSeen the hansansns
and Austria ans The following interesting passages
from these letters translate for TIE Ir'oaHc n
reading them should not De forgotten thsi the sym
psihies Of the writer are naturally the Austrian
SIDE;
ruvsef ofen fnd i ticat understand hal an So.
Ave and have ~hoie lGo my BODY. TIE hArdsaps
have been through IN the past feS weeks ne dangers
have escaped almost beyond my power o; isse paon
A. was aways with he advanced po.ts-~heh ~ W.
luck a,ier.y often were The Posscf our CORPS al
A. for he mot part Wa ou tae Rove aons Win ny attic
troop io and dagger measured our TO ne and nine
IN double quantity lad long forgoltea The appearance
OF bed Or chsr; snd from he hcur We el Psssh OIL
aav before Yesterday when forced 70 take days
rect OF Aecoani % The exhaustion ot ouf norses1e *
hsasuou OF men = Of course never thought of had not
once taken % my clothes How ffish'1.y 1o0A W"
a. tbs could help laughing when arsi "a" my
SELF in gss. .ons beard meanderins 10 no very o'a"
metal is.hlon over chin. cheeks and mouth my bar e1
A. happened by hssssr back cloth over my io'eneN1
10 aide asAgbi cut had received few days before non
Hungarian hussars my iong. white COAX covered Win
gray biack brown sad yellow oictches vsesaied "iin
Of blood and cut snd pierced BY gsshes bullets ana
the frbrands my shake backed and smashed
Instead OF my neal boo.ees coarse waer1ois, hs1 over
The Gather sps-rdashes OF nv tro~s ers ard not o
OF fringe remaining on my biacs and yellow scarf Nv
an covered wiki ihck ns Of blood my fsvoris AL
nv noble war-horse thin and minus an
ear Through the cut OF sabre but sui resh and esdy FOR
new batles-as thank God his master Is $50 My sol.
ders too hold out we'll but look even more Ike troop
Of robbers than Ike robber captain
For the re. more hAn halo those had with me a. the
beginning are either fallen or badly wounded. and my
hue corps has had twice TO be filed up But the great
Empire has many people and what harm Is II ~s all 20
TO the dogsl The Emperor always gets soldiers HUI
man life falls low In value when you have ued year Of
constant sighting A. We have done.
Aswe are always In the immediate vicinity Of the enc
nv and oen sci up our watch hardly mile from his out
posts have had especially lately. mach hghung -
one could desire. Scarcely day has passed without
our being by the hostile hussars either IN grand or
moderate Style and onea had this pleasure for break
fast and then again for supper and some days were
nothing bat one couunuou. skrmish Generally II was
only few sabre that individual horsemen exchanged
with each other cNbiue bullets that the outposs sent
from each side or else the business 20 carry out or 10
hinder some shrewd ambsscade But now and then the
matter serious and here sharp sighting and
battle. even which the crash o. cannon came IN TO play
iis part Then many rider must change his seat on
horseback for long resting place in the cool earth The
greater battles part very bloody, Tor they were
fought both sides with the greatest courage and win
Understandable animosity. Thus a. Gyongyos l saw Two
,quadrous Of Kossuth Hussars charge thrice hollow
square OF infantry twice me quiet, welsimed nfe Of
the foot drove them back horses and men fell In paoons
but with ringing shout OF Huzksh, Ellen, Ej-n Nos
.uh they dashed up the third time the top Of their
horses speed regardless OF the hostile Ere and broke the
ranks on which their ragged Ike lightning
Alas We could dy 70 the help Of our brave comrades
for The moment were engaged with al over~hem-
ing iorca Of the enemy cavalry Though at 1he end Of
the struggle held the heid our loss As not small IL
cannot denied that the greatest part Of the insur gents
kfsr. Ma..st N
courage and .k which belong ouly to the good soldier
What those boa.tu noisy, eowady Italians 10 these
bold MAgysrs and desthdanug Poles
To all tho countless little hghs Ia which have
been engaged attery. would be tedious. There we're
many moura1l and few agreeable The gay spir-
is and excessive confidence with which began the
war have disappeared. give place manier tone Of
mind Merry war aud ddnkng song. are seldom
heard In our bvouacs Every day The that this
or that friend brave comrade has hi sdeah from hos
tile bullets sabres or lies dangerously wounded When
such announcements follow continually, The soul must al
last become oppressed. Beside ouery the order has
not Forward but arda sad word for the
of brave soldier When this unhappy viii end can
be- tod The Hgngauans viii carry it 10 the last, and
will Of blood before Hungary aud Tfsnsylva
MIA can become conquered provinces And then It will
take army Of 800 10 keep that IRE from bursting
forth which will long burn under s ashes But what Ia
| all that 10 suhslieru oBcers
What has stely made battle very dssgreesbe 10 me 10
that had often oppose The hussars Of my own former
regiments, and In fact again and again compelled 10
tight them the hardest Once was almost whole day
diminishing with troop consisting almos, entirely Of
former Tho squadron to which belonged for
years A former corporal OF ny own company, whom |
myself trained recruit, commanded them A. ohic ef
and 1t mus, confessed that be did It well shot an old
hus.ar through the head with pistol who had known me
as cadet and from whom In times paH had learned some
useful Lessons he fell dead from bis horse bat he had
twice before shot a me- his balls going through my cloak
and through tho long tail Of my horse With hussar
who before had been for long time my private 'ervsn,
and served truly long eOnsnded with my sabre We
lot ay our each other and finally quit without great
hurt on either side Earlier comrades, with whom had
drained so many bottles. gained gosslped many
hours rode many Wild rsce a. night a. we sailed
forth from the drinking Of Gslician castles for
distant villages now stood before bitter foes A
hostile hussar whom had well known, shouted 10
me in Magyar in the midst OF light Thou vert once
my brave officer and loved ihee thou the enemy
OF my country and Thee @" Saying this be OF
his p sio the ball ~hstng TOO close . my head ioI
comfort
A few days after came together with tho hu.sars q
my former regiment In curious fashion The liule fgh
and skrmshes Of outpost. had been for
days and resoms especially for the horses that both
parties wanted rest and sot Of spontaneous
between the syng-eorps. We had set up watehe,
about 1900 PAGES from each other toersby free from
a. 20 an asck. least 20 surprise, for that da,
everybody presrred resting ~ lighting On side The
stock Of provisions very poor, and In the regOI
about there nothing to be had The Magysrs, &C
corins their fashion, had carried OF hidden des
troyed everything looked on dscOnsosts my peop'
got resdy the eternal Mamaligs fcon brothJ At an
rate MS tolersbly thin dish but when you have IA,
nothing else for weeks IL is perfectly disgusting, and
shall forget It In ny life. In our wooden aass
there bat htle skkowiEer and there fofcin
down mesi broth BY the help Of huie wretehe'
water bad enough spirits around feeble wafchhre
Our opponents seemed usual Do betIer Of for pro
I vender OF all than their laughing sOuaoe
clear us, almost iks noekery Ali Al once w
hus.ars stand up tho other side and showing whit
cloth, spprOaeh Curious 10 know what u wa, wen
ward them, and soon recognized two hussars Of NJ
old squadron They ssutsd politely, said that the
had stock u good things CASH Of wine and st SOW
and they knew very vel provided NJ
they had II would share part Of their
As anew that they were genuine hagyars, who, whs
u excited always act with honor grsts fully aeeepte
n he friendly Offer and sent couple Of Insn
y They soon came back .sden with soms thirty cans
= good Hung snan vine sId he quarter Of hog II ",
. I not long before ny soldiers esung and drinking
great delight thinking that hey owed 70 al "
- IN in