The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-26

requested to noy US OF the delay aud IL snail az once
| be remedisd.
| State OF Eur0pe.-ContinuedS Success OF the
Hung arlans.
The continued success Of the Hungarians is
confirmed by the intelligence which reached us by
the last steamship, the details of which will be
| foundat length IN this days Herald
BY this arrival we learn that the plans formed by
| the Austrian and Russian generals, for circum-
venting or surrounding the Hungarians, have been
completely destroyed; that, in fact, the tables are
turned-the Austro-R ussian forces themselves
beng surrounded-that the enemy's communlca-
tons with Vienna are cut off, and that even that
city is threatened by the victorious Hungarians
| Such succession of brilliant victories is beyond
parallel, and fully entities the Hungarians to be
| styled the most gallant and brave people in Eu-
| rope. From the time of the commencement of
the struggle in which they engaged, to the pre-
sent, they have maintained defiant front to their
enemies and oppressors, irrespective of the great
| inequality of their numbers, and seem unanimously
have determined to die, in defence of the cause
of nationality, rather than permit continuance of
Austrian despotic rule over them. Such herosm
and devotion are certainly deserving of success,
and of ultimate triumph.
1t seems that Vienna itself was threatened by
the Hunganans, at the last accounts, and it is not
improbable that the city, ere this, has fallen into
their hands. II such has been the case, it is not
at all unlikely that the revolutionary spirit in the
German states will be revived and that some
startling outbreaks may take place then. 1t is
also stated that Garibaldi had met and defeated
large Austrian force that was sent against him. If
this intelligence true that action and the victory
of Garibaldi, may exercise a very important in
fiuence in favor Of the of freedom in Italy.
The aspirations of the Italians for liberty, though
temporarily put down, are not suppressed. They
may break out afresh at any moment and if, as il
is stated, Garibaldi has attracted around HIM a
large force Of Hungarians and Italians, and has
succeeded in achieving victery over the Aus
TRANS, there may be another burst of republicanism
in the Italian States, before long. Every day that
the conflict is continued, gives advantage and add-
tiensl success to the Hungarian arms, and renders
more improbable the chance of either Russia or
Austria eiiecting loan to prosecute hostilities.
Austria is VIGOROUSLY insolvent, and the finances
Of Russia are in very precarious condition. If
the Emperor wishes to continue the struggle, he
must make arrangements for loan Of a large sum
of money. What capitalist, under the crcum-
stances in which that empire is placed-after the
eyrose Of It's weakness and imbecility, which was
recently made, and IN the face of the numerous
defeats which the Russio-Austrian armies have
received at the hands Of the victorious Hunga-
would rick his money, and loan to Russia
The fact IT, that every day increases the difficulty
of her efiectng loan, and, without borrowing
largely, that power cannot continue hostlities much
longer.
In regard to France, great changes arc m pro-
,olo oC h. cb - l.,
but they are deceived IN Louis Napoleon. He was
elected by the charm Of his name, but that charm
is destined to be Of not long duration. He is des-
tined to finish the empire established by his uncle,
as Louis Philippe finished the destiny of the Bour-
bons; as Charles the Tenth the dynasty to which
lac belonged. Ills course will soon be run, and,
in a short time, the name OF Napoleon viii no
longer act as a tallsman in France.
Tux ArrRocnlSe ELECTION. The trumpet OF
preparation has already been sounded in our city,
and the eager parilzans are marshang their forces.
The political patronage Of this city, to be dis
roeed Of at the November election, IS immense.
BY our new city charter. all OF our elections are
merged into one dsy-hrst Tuesday, the 9Th Of
November No less than fourteen ballot boxes
will be required at each election district, to receive
the votes.
First, among the Offices to be disposed Of, is
sheriff; this is for three years, and the knowing
ones cay 1t will annually return, after all expenses
are puid, cas- COO making a nice little plumb for the
winner, Of sls5,ooo For tins Office, Richard T.
Compton, Jnmes G. Wett, Amos 7. Hatfield,
James c. Stoneall. Abraham b. Purdy. Frederick
L. vultee, Abraham #. Hillyer, Joseph Cornell,
democratic; aud Jonathan w. Allen, Thomas
Carnley, William w. Lyon, wing, are already
named. For Coroner, worth $500 year-total,
SIG, 500; the wings name Seth Geer, Alexander N.
Gum, William Turner; the democrats, Charles A.
Van Zandt, William A. Walters Che present In
cumb,n), and Cornelius u. Archer. For County
Clerk, worth, salary $1,000 year, and picsings
1880. making a total, for the three years, of
$1,000. The democrats name Henry Arcuarius,
Jr, Charles Webb. Richard T. Connolly; the
wings, George T.. Clark, Clarkson Crolius, James
Kelley, Marccllus Eells. For the other offices,
such as the three city Judges, $4,000 year each,
Elk reads Of Departments, $500 year each, and
two Governors Of Almshouse-tsribe honor-the
cauldron is just beginning to simmer.
To secure gocdly share Of this delightful pap,
the old hunk-rs are proposing bone for the barn
burners, which promises a sort Of local union for
success. The wings, ia the mean time, are repos-
ING quietly upon fancied, or supposed, security
Tur DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS PROM RoME.-We
shall endeavor publish, in the Herald Of to- NOR
row, the address Of The late Hunker Convention, at