Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-25

hard. | shall endeavor TO beat il back
and shall take the direction of Gross.
WARDEN, to rejoin the Russian army,
before which alone my division is will
ing to surrender its arms.
General, | expect speedy answer;
and close my letter by expressing 10
you the assurance of my highest con.
sideration.
ARTHUR GORGEY,
Hungarian General
The second letter was addressed to
General Klapka.
GRosswARDEIN Aug. Is. 1S49.
My DEAR FRIEND KLAPKA:-Since
we saw one another events have taken
place which were not indeed, unexpec.
ted, but have been decisive. The ever.
lasting jealousy of the Government, the
common jealousy of some of its mem.
bers, had fortunately brought matters
to the point, which fore,old in April.
When had passed the Thesis a, Tokay
after many honorable battles with the
Russians, the Diet declared lis wish
that should be commander in chief
kossuth secretly appointed Benz. The
country believed that Kossu,h had an.
pointed me, from jesuitical answer
which he gave to the motion of the
Diet.
The knavery (Spits burberry was the
source of all which befell later. Dem.
binskl was beaten at Szoreg; Benz was
routed at Maros- Vasarhely. The lat
ter fastened to Temesvar, uuder the
walls of which Dembinski had retired.
He arrived on the field during the bat
tie, restored the fight for some hours,
but was then defeated in such wise, that
according to kossuth's calculation, out
of $4,000 men, only 5000 remained TO.
gether. The rest were all dispersed, as
Fecsey announced to me. In the mean.
time the Austrians advanced between
Arad and Temesvar. The Minister of
War had given orders to Dembnski to
retreat naturally TO The friendly for.
tress of Arad, and not the hostile one of
Temisvar. Dembinski, however, acted
against these orders; why, am not
able TO determine. But there are too
many data TO surmise that he did so out
ofjealousy toward me.
The consequence Of all this was, that
that | stood alone with the force which
| had brought from Comorn, (afler de.
Quoting important losses which sus.
tanned at Walzen, Ressog, Goromboly,
lpolica, kesstrely, Debreczin,) threat
ened on the south by the Austrians, and
on the north by the main force of the
Russians. Ihad, it is true, still one re.
treat open from Arad through Radna 10
Transylvania. But, regard for nv
country,to which | desired, at any price
TO restore peace, induced me 10 lay
down arms. First | had called upon
the Provisional Government 10 reflect
that they could no longer serve the coun.
try heIPfully, but only plunge it into
deeper misfortune, and therefore they
should resign. They did so, and laid
down in my hadds the whole civil and
military power; whereupon |, as the
moment was urged, embraced the res
olution, suddenly manifested, but ma.
turely deliberated, to lay down arms
Internationally before the army of the
Emperor of Russia. The bravest and
most valiant of my army agreed with
me, and consented. All the divisions of
troops in the immediate vicinity of
Arad Voluntarily joined me. The for.
tress of Brad, under Dam. anich, has de.
clared the wish TO do the same. Up 10
the present hour we are treated as the
brave soldier has right to expect from
brave soldiers. Ponder what thou cansl
do, and what thou oughtest to do.
ARTHUR GEORGEY.
UThe Republican learns by a pri,
vate Geographic dispatch, that Jno
Ford has been appointed sub.treasure
vice l.. A. Labeaum, resigned.
The Massachusetts Wing Conven,
| ton met al Worcester, on Wednesday