The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-25
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


aros, and several other officers 1t appears that,
alter having discovered the hopelessness Of fur
Their resistance, they bent their steps towards
Wallachia, and the whole of them having sur
rendered to the Turkish authorities, were trans.
ported TO Wlddin; and we have no doubt sale
conduct will be granted to them, so that they
may choose their future place Of exile. of Bem's
whereabouts we have no certain iltormaion.-
We conjecture that he is some where in the b.
nat, in the Bodchkta district here the last rem
nant OF the now dispersed EIungarans will prob
ably hold out to the last. We are told that Cor.
gey has received free pardon from the Austrl-
an Emperor, upon condition OF his retiring into
Styria Tor the pr, sent.
After the suppression of the Austrian emeute
within the fortress OF Comorn Klapka has now
entered into an armstice, and when lie finds that
the whole OF the HungaIians have really laid
down their arms, he can have no alternative but
to surrender. Raab aud Peterwardein must in
evitaby follow his example. A great deal of
savage hostility appears to exist between the
conquerors and the conquered; and many poor
feIlo" will be executed in cold blood, without
Iemonstrance or remorse.
The London Times, in leading article, with.
out giving IFS authority in imates that one OF the
first demands made by the fallen Hungarians was
to secure for themselves line of custom houses
along their fronters, so as to keep out Austrian
and foreign goods and manufactures.
1t would appear that the United States Minis
ter at Vienna had been applied to by Kossuth 20
mediate between Hungary and Austria, but that
| dlpiomaust Jailed OF success The especial agent
dispatched from Paris, under the authority Civ
en- from ashington, has been pointed out under
the initials N. D NJ but of course his mission
has entirely failed.
| The rapture between the Pope and France is
| cOmDIPfn ha Arch nu Lob, Do
gent OF Germany, has again arrived at Frankfort,
amidst the cheers OF the population. His guard
OF honor consists OF Austrian and Prussian troops.
| ne Prlnce OF Prussia appears to be quite re-
stored IN the favor OF the populace; wherever he
appears he is greeted with cheers. He was at
F., Frankfort on the LIST Of September.
! AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The accounts
from Vienna speak favorably OF the tranquiliza-
lion oil Hungary Reports had been circulated
OF the surrender of Comorn, but they appear 10
nave been premature. The truce which Gener-
al Klapka had d, m nded would however expire
on the 4th instant, and it would then be seen
what his determination was Prince Paskie-
Wltch was said TO be on his road to Warsaw and
Genera Hsynau's head. quarters were expected
TO be at Pesth on the 29th ult. Peterwarden had
not yet surf endered 10 the imperialists and
Munkaes also held out. General Haynau had is
sued bulletin, detailing the successes OF his
troops against the Magyars, and concluded by
saying, ''The army OF the Magyars is annihia
ted, for those who have not sure Tered or been
made prisoners have returned to their respective
homes.''
The general correspondeI ce of Vienna states
That Protestant minister and printer had been
shot at Pesth, for having been found with arms
in their possession. A Vienna letter announces
that the Count Lexington has been shot at Arad.
Tor having served in the Hungarian army: h.
r &c Coi1 oluN.o Al ~
land.
According TO the Cologne Gazette the small
fortress OF Deva, in Transylv ania, was blown up
on the approach of the Russians, and every man
perlshed Whether this was the voluntary act of
the heroic garrison, or the result of an accident.
remains mystery
The papers now unanimous that M. Kos
suth, accompanied by Gen. BEN, arrived at New
orshove on the 22d ult and that he was placed
under the protection of the Turkish Pasha.
kossuth had written long and despairing let
ter to Gen Benz, dated at Drenkova, Aug. 10 h.
the day on which Gorgey surrendered his army,
and OF course before that disaster was known to
! him. In it he details the successive caIamitie a
that had befallen his country ON the want Of
provisions for the army. The detection or disso.
luton OF several OF the Hungarian divisions. and
the lack OF co operation and energy among the
| Chiefs themselves. He alludes feelingly TO Gen
uorRey, VINO was az the mead OF the CnIy dyls-
ion that was left, and who had declared that he
would no longer obey, but govern. He also ex
pressed the determination to resign his power and
quit the country, not from cowardy love OF ex
lstence, Tor he was already weary oil life, but
from conviction that his presence had become
injurious to his country
According TO the Constitutional, Russia hal
obtained from Austria the condition that Hunpa
ry should have a separate line OF customs and
should not be included within the customs I'M.
ion OF the Austrian dominiohs.
The report OF the Emperor being about TO es.
pouse Saxon Princess seems to be confirmed
The Emperor will be crowned during the wear
at Presburg.
RUSSIA PAYS HERSELF. The Ostdeufsche
Pest has letters IRON Cracow of the 9th ult.
stating that that town was in state OF great ey
cltement en- account OF Iumor being abroad that
Russia intended to indemnify herself for her arm
ed Intervention in Hungary, by claiming part of
Galcia in the east, and in the west the civ OF
Cracow and its territories. II il stated that the
Vlstua will in future separated the two empires
GEoRGEY's ARMY STARVING The or
fctat Gazette oil Vienna states that Tor some time
before their surrender the corps of Gorgey was
completely exhausted by fatigue and hunger.
For some time they had lived only on the remains
oil vegetables and on unriDe fruit When aftsr