The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
FUBTHER BY THR CAMBRIA.
Austria md Hungary.

| VIENNA, Sept. 2-The insurgent Generals
| transferred by the Russian marshaitO the Austria
cemmsnder.in-c are to be tried By a regula
court martial. Should sentance Of desth be pass
| cd upon Them, il will probably be COMMITTED 4
fortress arrest oorgey, who, as I informed yol
yesterday, had received full pardon, has, aceordin
| 10 the Ost. Deutsche Post, been escorted by Col
| AndTassy 10 Carinihia.
The Russians all marching back to Poland
with the exception Of two corps, which will re
| main for time in the neigh orhood of Munkaes
kaschau, and Debrezin; aud third which WI
occupy the district of BistEilz, Ia Tfansyivsnia-
The Prince OF warsaw has alrea dy left Hung Fy
letter from Arad addressed TO one Of the VI
| enns journals, states thai ate giving up the die
ispoisnlp 10 Gscrgy, hossaf en- ofIe hiflssIf .s
simple soldier in the artillery and actually serve,
durins the few days which preceded The cGPitula
ton al Villages.
The Independence of Brussels states that h,
Russians will leave 81, eco NEE in Hungary during
the winter.
On the other hand, the correspondent OF the
LOuton Times leans that the French government
have received official information that the Rus
sian troops will be Immediately Withdrawn iron
Hungary.
"There is talk, says Vienna letter of the Let
"ofthe marriage of the Emperor Of Austria with 4
Saxon Princess, and il 10 said that the coronation
Of the Emperor will lake psce ia the course O.
the year al Presburg.'
A severe shock Of an earthquake was felt al
eight in the morning Of August 2Oth, between
Goggnitz and Wienar-Neustadt. Several houses
We're thereby ruined at Wimpassung.
Georsy's Army Starving.
The Official Gazette OF Vienna states that fol
some time before their surrender the corps oil
Georgy was completely exhausted by fatigue and
hunger. For some they had lived only on the re-
mains Of the vegetables and on unripe fruit
When, after they had given themselves up, The
Russians sent some oXea 10 their camp, The men
DID r.s,Frx ss.rsH ~
ofPieees with their knives and swords, and, aiiel
slightly cooking them at the fires OF the biyouae
eagerly devOuTed Them.
llt should be remembered hat the above is an
Austrian stoTy.-Ed. TIibl
America Diplomatic Agent to Hungary.
The Tines correspondent writes as follows ffsrn
Paris Gu lbe 9th inst:
Your Washington correspondent has, perceive,
informed you that the American Government had
taken measures 10 ascertain what in reality were
the chances of the HunssIians % establish thei.
independence. A !eper from New York, received
in Paris within the last few days, says that the
President Of the Uni'ed States was most am iOus
10 be the trst 10 We come Hungary in.O the fami "
Of independent nations, and 10 announce in his
message 10 the Congress the recognition By the
American Union Of tbs ''Houng European Repu5-
lic."
In the early part Of the struggle, Kossurh had
applied 10 the Minister Of the Uniled States in
Vienna 10 mediate between Hungary and Austria
but the Intervention OF that dIp.Om4lsl failed TO
effect the desired reconciliation. Since then he
Government OF the United States has cherished a
lively cling OF sympathy for the Hungarian cause
and the President so far back as June last, sent
confidential agent 10 Hungary TO obtain correct in
formation OF the STA Of the country and 10 ascer-
tain as well as possible the probable result OF the
struggle.
The gentlemen charged with that important mis-
sion-M. ID. M--was an amateur dipiOmatist, re-
siding A. the time in Paris. and Who was in ths
habit OF communicating occasionally 10 the Amer
lean Government bis Impressions de VOydge VI.
d. NJ having no ostensiole character OF position
was well hLted for q mission IN the accomplish.
ment OF which the utmost discretion was strictly
enloined.
He was, above all, cautioned not to commit his
dispatches to the Post-ofee, but 10 avail himself
Of a safe mode OF forwarding them; and with a
view 10 greater secrecy, the Minister Of America
at vienna ordered 10 place al his disposal the
ciPhers used by the Legation. NJ. ID. Nj was in.
structed 10 make the best Of his way 10 the seat
of the Provincial Government at Pesth OF Wher-
ever il might be established on his arrival, anc he
was furnished with a letter of Recommendation
from Mr.. Clayton, the Foreign Secretary Of State
TO the Minister OF Foreign Affairs of Hungary ap-
pTizng the latter Of the official character OF the
bearer, and the objec; o. his mission. The con-
hdential agent m question was, moreover,
furnished with iull powers 10 cOnelUd a CONNER
cial treaty with Hungary, CT 10 enter INTO any
other arrangement he migh consider Necessary or
useful 70 the interests OF the United States.