New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-12

~ " fIsIt 70 ft- f-IdNlr ~ "' 'f@Nt 'Ntf'tf
voosby omitted hi. morning It will sppear II posi-
be to-mono~.
~ The FALL OY HCsGARr is fully confirmed
by our European dispatch Of this morning. hisp-
Ia A. Conorn seems % BE- the only man Of the
Magysr Ie aders who still holds bis ground against
the Imperial forces Kossuth. Btm and Goyon
have FED, Des0Hy las been taken prisoner while
OF the tate Of Dembinsk, Perczel, Vetter and Au-
Itch We know nothing.
No hight is cast by ths arrival upon the motives
which induced G6rgey to surrender. We see
no reason however ito IA in with the cry oi tres
son which has been raised against him. The fact
that he i. committed 70 an Austrian prison does
not ind cate that ho has made private conditions
for himsen, though 1t does not absolutely
prov. MS innocence It is undoubtedly true
tbs, his position throughout the war has been
very different from that occupied by kossoth
and Perczel and the men Of the more radical
Marty. and that he has fought rather for the
maintenance OF Magyar Nationality than for
thee.tabiishment Of Universal Liberty. HIS view
Ia, ever been confined to a comparatively narrow
ra,rio,i.m. and his action has been IN great part
inspired by personal ambition while the great
Ko,sath hss lsb)red from broader purposes and
with arser ends. G6rgey may have followed too
strenuousy his own ideas ss TO the conduct OF the
war; he has done this before in a measure; atthe
bate of Kspolus, for example, when Demoinskl
had defeated Windischgrafz, the division ol Cor
gey refused TO obey the order 70 pursue becsu',
their favOrite Was not fret in command, and he
allowed thcm ., do ~. losing thereby the oPpor-
family Of totally destroying the relic OF tha Aus
,uan army. Latterly to-, we know, kossoth
has comi aimed that the young leader has been
focia~i to act ON his "a acs ount without regard
,og the orders Of the Government and the general
condition of the war. But still we cannot believe
that Gjrsey could stoop to sell himself and hls
oountry for the gold or the houors that Russia or
Au,tia had to offer for such an act The charge
az treason is ono easily made against deieaied
or a mistaken General who surrenders to the enc
N.Y. We remember well that II was very widely
made sud believed against Messenhsuser the uu
Fortunate commander at Vienna during the insur
fection Of last October bat not manysw eeks after
the twilight OF a Ioomy Winter morning saw the
charge dlspfoved by his execution under the walls
of the civ he had 50 vainly defended Il is by no
means impossible that Gorgey is destined to the
same fate.
The future OF Hungary is wrapped IN profound
mystery. We can easily conceive what II would
have been had the shaping OF her destnies been
committed TO the genius and wisdom OF kossuih
bar under Austrian sad Russian rule d, Il impos-
sibe 10 conceive whst measure Of mercies'
vengesuce will be poured ont upon her people. II
viii, however. be long. very long, before the
memory OF this great Struggle dies out among the
children Of the Magyar-lonecr yet before they
have forgotten e. hate the tyrants whose horfes
have sabdued their country. Mr. will that couo-
,ry BE- a peaceful possession for is masters The
war which has ceased to be wased on grand
scslo will be carried on by small bands scattered
among the mountain dehes aud the marshes of,he
plains, aud no chance of striking blow At the
common enemy will be lost. The name the
world will give 90 this new warfare will be rob
berry. but the d,snherted Hungarian " ~ care lit
Tie Tor a world which hss not raised It's band 60
prevent a crime thousand tines more heiuoGs
and slgsutic. namely the robbery OF a whole peo-
ple OF is independence, its country, its constto
ton snd its name. Ia some respects the worst
consequence Of the overihros of the Nsgysrs IS
th. De orai1ation of the national character which
II must produce. That character has glorious ele
men,. which, freely and fairly un'oided. would make
IL blessing to the world. bat which must be to =
great extent sm cred and perverted by the
melancholy result Of TINS war.
There 1. nythins but consolation IN the fact ihsi
Austria has now definitely sunk from her position
As one Of the chiei powers oi Europe. Its P0oba-
bly trac that the Crsr Of Russia disclsms all IN
tentoas Of territorial sggrAudiz ement IN this war.
He 10 too shrewd TO get himself into trouble 5l
useless aud untimey engagements OF has domln-
ions He knows that some things can be essier
done BY agenis than by principals Austria Is
now reduced "a act a. merely the sgent OF Ncho-
lss. an sutomston ia his hands The treaties ~
ISIS are thus maintained in all their sanctity, bu,
the ,o-called bslAuoe n power undergoes cori.
oos trsnsiermStiou In TINS way the great bus.
ness OF Kosssckiz,ng Europe Is successfully prose-
cuted. and a. the same rate but one more re-
volution 10 needed 10 insure the extension Of
Russian authority over what little OF the Con'ine'
i. vet Tree from ITS blessings But these royS
schemers re- kon outside OF the purposes OF ProV'
deace, Rns take no sccount Of those ideas when
are the real motive powers Of the sse. Their
councils will come 70 nsught
In the hour OF their eming success there IS on
~ the greater need FOR the servants o. hoer'y snd
progress. to stand earnestly ard iesrlessy BY their
convictions. Coa,sge then friends, and away
with every suggestion OF doabt The victory VIII
4, An. time be ours. and once gained can never
again be lost!
~ Our teiegr,phic dispatch says that Loans
Napoleon is going TO marry the daughter 0' inc N''
a rfIrNF