Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15
HUNGARY.
The Surrender of Georgcy.

LONDON, Odtuiuoy1 mug " -
po,.ession of our usual Paris advices They
are. dated yesterday evening La Pressc
states that it is very generally believed in
Paris that the surrender Of the Hungarians is
TO be attributed 10 the result of negotiation,
rather than any corrupt motives of Georgey,
or despair on the part Of his army. II is said
that The arrangements for the surrender were
made by Prince Swartzenberg during his
late visit at Warsaw, and that honorable
terms were obtained La Presse gives Great
Britain the credit of efecting the negotiation,
who acted from desire TO terminate the un-
equal contest in which Hungary was enga.
ged, and TO prevent Russia from making any
further incursions into the Hungarian terri
tory. a.a
Very Late and Most Important.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25, ? 80, P. M.-Just as
the Niagara was about TO start we received
the following telegraphic despatch from Lon
don.
II is said that the Hungarian affair is not
vet settled; that Paskiewitch and Haynau
are quarreling with each other; that the lat
ter objects TO the conditions of the surrender,
and that Russia will not suffer Austrian inter-
ference in the matter.
yl ROME.
Letters had reached Paris, which state
that the Pope had conferred on Gen. Oudinot
the title of Duke of Pinerazio, and granted
him pension of 5000 crowns, for his valua.
bic services in the cause of the Holy See.
RI Dissentions among the Hungarian Leaders.
From the English papers we take the fol.
lowing
A series of letters, written, by Kossuth,
have come to light. They evidently were
intended to be kept in the Magyar camp
They show, owing to the want of union
among the Hungarians themselves, that the
terrible catastrophe, already recorded, came
upon and crushed them to the earth. The
letters alluded 10 are addressed to Gen. Benz.
Kossuth's letters will not be published, but
am enabled to give you some few extracts
from them, which are of the highest interest,
as they are not only throw considerable
light upon the reported dissensions in the
enemy's camp, but give statement of the
resources of the rebel government. Towards
the middle Of July Gen. Benz was to have re-.
ceived the sum of SOC, 900 forins in notes of
80 and Is kreutzers lis. Cd. from Kossuth
but the latter was only able TO send him 1885,
600 florins in addition to the sum which he
had forwarded him from Szolnok on the 9th
&c ,h, .,r,a month Encsnth rninfc ouf IN
the Polish chief the difficulties of his posi-
tion, it being utterly impossible TO fabricate
any notes for the moment, as it requires IA
days 10 put up the presses which had been
taken TO pieces at Debreezin and Pesth.
a do all that human being cam" says
Kossuth, "but as am not the Creator, can
not make something out of nothing. For a
whole year no receipts, empty Golfers when
Itook possession of them, and war AT the
present moment, have the following troops
to support - In Pennsylvania, 10000; Upper
Hungary and Comorn, $4,000; Vetter south
army, $4,000; Thesis army $4,000; Peter
wardein, 5000; Kazintzy. 5000; Grosswar-
dein, Arad, Szegedin, &c., 10000; in all,
173, 900 men. And to those IS reserve squad
rons Of Hussars, I infantry battalions in for.
nation, 10000 sick, 10000 Landstrum, and
our prisoners; the powder mills, foundry,
gun, bayonet, and sabre mandatory, and
the whole civil administration to keep going,
and you will, Lieutenant General, confess
that the whole is no lrihe. And the bank
note presses have been at a stand still for a
whole fortnight"
kossu,h also complains bitterly of the wan,
of harmony among the commanders in the
South, and particularly Of Banfi, who refuse:
TO acknowledge Vetter as his commander
urging that he (Bem) had invested Pereze
with the supreme command in the South
Gorgey's disobedience is alluded to, and BEN
is ardently prayed, if Hungary is to be saved
to come at once with his army from Tran
sylvania, to take the command of all the ar
mics which were then under Messaros, with
Dembinski, as the chief of his staff A pas
sage in one of the letters is of the utmost i'm
portance, as it explains Kossuh's intentions
in regard to the Danubian principalities:-
sTwo emigrants Bolesko and Boliak, hav,
offered to raise Wallachian legion. Shoult
you (Bem) make an inroad into Walachia
(which I should wish j let this legion form
the advanced guard, as it might spread tn
report that we came as friends and deliver
ers. In the proclamation it is point OF con
sequence to state that we come as friends
the Turks and Wallachians, TO free then
from the Russian yoke.
The Turks pursue an equivocal policy
"n fautlsss eompromettre." Kossuth furihe
lamen,s that Bem has abolished all civil j.
risdiction in Transylvania, and says "half III
country is in flames in consequence" VIII
do you thus compromise me, my dear Fielc
Marshal Lieutenant Kossuih states that h
isvery unwell. The last letter of this mo-
interesting correspondence is of the 26th ,
July. 1t is from Hungarian major, al
nouncing the i'll success of the Maygars
NJ ha II