The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-16

the side Of the Austrians The Of many ladies
figure among the signatures to this document
letter in the Cologne Gazette of the 25th ut says
that Ofen not yet ndered to the Hungarans
travellers who had just left Pesth saw the Impe.
rial banner still floating upon it, The destruction in
Pesth caused by the cannoDading from Ofen, far
more considerable than at first supposed The
largest and finest edfces had suffered most (Ano-
ther account In the German Universal Gazette said the
palace was burnt down at Ofsn) All the reads in the
Kingdom were described to be covered with crowds of
recruits all OF whom going to Debreczin for being
drilled armed, and incorpora In the army The IA
naticsm was even intense and general than
now that the certainty of the invasion Of the Russians
was known Gorgey .Dembinski. Kapka en- and Repas-
~ all said tobe there celebrating ona mmen
plan for the ensuing campaign n the German Universal
Gazette Gorgey was said to be ill., Another correspon
dent says that the imperialsts resumed, the Esd
the offensive. The northern wing, under Vogel and
Benedek. bad Joined the centre; the southern wing
manouvre, and advanced towards the Fleischacker
road. The Hungarians had their side retreatod in
consequence. An action took place at Boos, fought
obstinatey both sides, but terminating uufavor-
ably Of course, for the Magyars according to the
count OF the Austrians The Hungarian Republic
proclaimed at Kaschaw on the 9th Of April All the
Seryians, from fifteen to forty years of age were
the 18th pressed at Neusatz into the Magyar service
AtLemberg, May %, several citizens, supposed to be
quite peaceabe, were suddenly arrested suspicion
of having circulated Kossuth's procamatons over the
whole country Whole bales of them were found at
one individuals. Market people, coming from Sanok
related that there hundreds of wounded Russians
brought from a ravine in the Carpathians where Hun
garian troops had been posted to receive them.
Vienna papers of the 9th give the following details
respecting the SURRENDER Of Ofcn:-
to ,bis hour official repor.. are wanting concerning
tails have been able TO gather from trustworthy
The s Ths to h
s ~ to s;n but rspsSs with great
st eleven on the night Of the 18TH which occasion they
&c S ~ ss S:n1s
hands The IunfaTsas The eoonsl the cssper
places All tho officers Of the Croats Granzer We're
cut down without quarter the castle and single houses
the GraD1,r s Of the military esnnss with
t wssp he
The rebels to blow up the bridge His refusing obey
mine SUFFICIENT of the powder exploded to the major
$ BY sst net h least harm sustained The
estimated at 25O men and 40 Officers" -
This news appeared in extra BLaH Of the W-einer
Ztng and its distribution was very soon after
forbidden by the authorities.
following facts relative to preceding operations
On the lits Of May Gorssy crossed over to the ofen
SIDE occupied the Blocksberg and schwabensberg and
Hentzi did not comply with the summons to captuiate
but opened so heavy fire that the besiegers OBJ
liged to retire. On the same evening he also bonn
barded Pesth from whence there had been some firing
the imperalsts. In consequence of this lombard.
%ent the Insurgents alarmed kept quiet for several
the 9th the HuDgarans began to increase the severity
of their fire from the hills, in consequence of which
Pesth was bombarded with greater fury than ever and
house (of Trattner Kareey) was on fire. The worst
period Of the bombardment was, however, at
the evening Of the 18TH whex great number of houses
The lSchioss, the Burg and the corn magazines of
Ofen were fire. SO that it could hold out
longer.
BY the capture of Ofen the army of GorQey amount.
ing to upwards Of 5000 men, has been set free.
Affairs In Italy-The Roman states.
The French expedition to Rome remains in the same
embarrassing position which it has since the
repulse it sustained at the gates Of the city Negota-
items have been proceeding tor some time, with the
view Of procuring admission for the French troops
but If may believe the accounts which reach this
country through private and public channels there is
not much chance Of a speedy accommodation. The
French stated to require the re-estabshment OF
the Pope as constitutional sovereign whilst the Ro-
man Provisional Government insists, as preliminary
upon recognition Of the Republic 1t Is not easy to
zee how demands so exceedingly incompatible with
each other be reconciled how the French COM
mander, at any rate, relax in his demands after
the check which he has received before the gates Of
city.
On the 10th ut, the triumvir Mazzini informed the
Roman Assembly that NJ. Lesseps the French envoy
had requested that special commission should be a.
Three commissioners were appointed, one Of whom is
stated to be NJ Cernuscb the president of the com.
mission Of barrcades NJ dc Lesseps left Rome on the
Oudinot, and that night the city illuminated. On
the same day. the Triumvirate addressed circular to
the governors Of provinces announcing that all Iurthsr
hostiities stopped the French envoy had ar.
rived for the purpose of examining into the state
AFFAIR.". On the 19th NJ Lesseps is understood to de-
confer with him, which consisted Of three articles to
the following effect =
The Roman States claim the protection of the French
The 'sI have full right freely
Rome evil receive the French army as an army Of
Il, ,sFV lie % y
M To :, r to perform their
The Triumvirste on receiving these propositions,
called an sitting Of the National Assem-
bly,, and laid before it the communication made by NJ
Lesseps. The meeting took place at midnight and,
after very brief discussion the whole Assembly una.
nmousy rejected the three articles That resolution
was taken in the following form
Assembly regrets IL not in It's power to accept
the proposals Of the Of the French
szpressng the motives Of that taking
% facilitate better understanding be-
What may have been the result Of any subsequent
patches from NJ Lesseps has landed at Marseiies
and proceeded to Paris The Journal des Debats denies
report current in Paris to the effect that NJ Lesseps
armstice but treaty, which he had sent for rati
cation to Paris appears that NJ Forbn Janson has
merely brought the heads Of pacific arrangement to
be submitted to the consideration of the French cabi-
net The Journal des Debas also states that the reso-
ration of the Pope with the constitutional
condition required by France in the negotiation which
Is now pending The National mentio1s ss n renort
that the French government has disannroved thr
tel ms for an arrangement with the Roman Trumvrate
proposed by NJ Lesseps nasmuch as it would deprive
the Pope Of his temporal power
No further engagement is known to have occurred
between the Romans and Neapolitans but IL 600 men
under Garibad have left Rome for the purpose 1t is
SAID Q, attacking the N.apoitans whe are posted in
the neighborhood Of Velletr reinforcement Of 5000
men has arrived In Rome from the legations.
According to the Meaagiers Modenese, the Austrans
after leaving garrison in Bologna marched in the d.
rection of Faenza
The Rtor'na, of Lucca states from Ancona that the
conmssary Of that tswn has arrested
hostages two brothers Of Monsignor Bedin the papa
who accompanies the Austrian expedi-
ton against Bologna also several members Of the
Mastai family related to the Pope repras for the
arrest by the Austrians Of member Of the municipal
deputation Of Bologna.
We have letters from Rome to the 23d ult They
state that the armistcc between the French and
Romans, which wsuld expire on the 25th, had been
EXTENDED Tor ten days. The Austrian General ASPIRE
was advancing on Rome at the head Of between 1900
and 10 600 troops; but General Oudnot had
dispatch to the imperial ohcer, requesting him TO
suspend his march for the present The defeat OF the
Neapohtans, On the 18th, at Vellstri, IL confirmed