Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-13
Foreign News--TwO days La
ter, Per Niagara.
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gencc from Hungary is of the most
disastrous kind. The Hungarians have
'een defeated at all points; the cause
which they upheld against fearful odds
has fallen past redemption. The pre-.
Use details which led to this unforlu.
late and unexpected result cannot be
lscertained from the accounts within
our reach. Part of the main facts are,
that the Hungarians have been forced to
lay down their arms, and submit uncon.
..-. .- .
The Vienna correspondent of the
London Times, says. IAN official report
from Colonel Doseller. of the Stb, from
Hermanstadt, gives particulars of wat
took place in southwest Pennsylvania
since the 4lh, when Luders was at Gal.
fulva. After Bem's defeat, of 3lst ul,.
at Sadenborg, he proceeded towards
Ledlys, when he reached on the Sd with
a force Of one thousand men and seven.
teen guns. At this place, being rein.
forced by an auxiliary force of four
thousand men, and eight hundred cav.
airy with twelve guns, he proceeded
towards Hermans,adt. Hosford who
had been been left with six battalons.
eight guns and three hundred and fifty
Cossacks to protect Hermans,adt, had
gone to Reissnake and Luhenbach,
where he gained the victory, mentioned
yesterday, over the insurgent General
Steinall. This having been made
known to General Luders, he foresaw
that BEN would fall on Hosford, prob
ably drive him into WalIacha, and take
possession of Hermanstadt, Nothing
remained for him to do but 10 pursue
Benz with all speed. Before, however,
that Luders could overtake him, he
learned that Hosford had actually been
attacked and driven from his position,
and, after a murderous battle in Her.
mans,adt, in which he had many killed
and wounded, had been obliged to re,
treat. On the 9Th, at 10 A. M, Luders'
army stood before Hermansiadt. six bat
ialions Of The enemy, five hundred horse
and eighteen guns, occupying the neigh
boring heights, considerable force had
been eft in this city, and the remainder
of the army had gone in pursuit of
Hosford.
A battle ensued, which ended in the
complete route of The Magyars. The
Russian cavalry put such fugitives as
attempted to resist TO the sword. The
enemy lost twelve hundred prisoners,
eighteen guns, had sixteen hundred
killed, and five hundred wounded. The
Russians including loss suffered by Hos
ford on the 5th, had thirty-six killed.
The battles of Seidenberg and Herman
s'adt, produced the most Responding
effect among the insurgents many threw
away their arms, and sought refuge in
the wood while others came over to the
victors."
Accounts from Vienna, by way of
Warsaw, the 10th August, state, that
the Hungarian Diet, having surrender.
ed their powers to Georgey, had dssol-
we'd itself. A meeting, including Kos,
suth, Georgey and BEN, took place at
Arad, where it was determined to put
an end 10 the war, as sanguinary and
useless. Georgey, addressing the coun.
Gil of war, protested that he had no
hopes for the cause Of the Hungarians;
all resistance was vain-nothing but
utter ruin would attend the prolongation
of the struggle. The war party, headed
by BEN, Kossuth, and the leading mem.
bers of Hungarian parliamen, had moth.
ing left but to hasten TO Orsova, 1t is
stated. tina, Kossuth carried with hin
the Insignia of the Hungarian empire
Georgey surrendered to Prince Paskie
witch under the condition Gf condition
j, can be called) that the Prince SHOULD
intercede with The American Emper
or for himself, his troops, and his coun
try. A Vienna letter states that the
number of troops tha, surrendered will
Georgey was twenty.seven thousane
men, and sixty guns. From a Vienna
letter of the 18th, it appears that Kos
suth is determined 10 hold out to the
last.
The Russian papers publish the fol
lowing letter from Prince Paskiewitch