New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

selves INTO each others arms and sobbing Did ssch
other farewell But in other plares they raved
against the officers and accused them OF seinsa
No pen can describe the vo. the despair, winch
prevailed among the H1sssrs He, who ieit %
mech at home on his horse. was now 70 be dis
mounted and creep along on foot Ike the meanest
"Baka" Many shot their horses aid they VIII
would have lost a limb without grosD. soobed
hike childen
During these scenes, Gorgey rode round proud
and irnnlovsble as g marble statue OF Mars, a0d i
WAS only now and then that his ringing. metallic
voice vas heard exborting them 70 make haste.
Meanwhile the twilight shadows began 70 fsl on
the broad fields and hightencd the gloom Of the
transaction. The poor victims OF the war had
thrown themselves on the grass, bow vet with the
| evening dew near them were their AIMS piled in
pyranids the flag u the center, as Il u were the
! grsly skeleton Of those batiahons, whose ranks
| bad shown 50 much courage and experienced 50
many sacrifices.
But thcir-rest not q long durstiOD. The
Russian escort came galloping ~, and accomPa
| MED By them, the Aagyas were obliged the same
day TO start one stage toward Zarand. This IL the
guard 81 honor" ! heard called out IN their ranks
! The march, under the Russian escort iroio 5zoilo'
n Ssrk ad lasted no loss than eight days. W boeyer
| during this time should have accidentally iaIen
| upon the ruins Il the Hungarian army, would have
taken il FOR one Of tie motley caravans Of the Ara,
bian desert. The sun poured down his hottest "a! .
| On the sandy plains, over which moved an endless
throng q carriages horsemen and ioottrave!ers Ia
the widest confusion. Every moment the procession
| stopped when all began 20 quarrel, curse scream
and fr change to fsticuE each other. II the ROADS
had been wider or il the adjacent fields had afford
ed a tolerably convenient path. the maddest spec
acle ,hst can be imagined would have been exhio-
| ;.ad Fy.rv one who was not assigned u some
.necial post was Obliged 70 get on the best way he
could. and a general race commencing, there was
no lack Of petty miserier and comic scenes
could not but be surprised at the iInperturoabe
| aquanimity aud duietness Of the Russian escort
| Nothing could extort from them a smile or the
slightest emotion they moved on in as cold AID
| measured manner os II they had been ON ParaHo
| At their own wintry home. The flying C0ssacks
! gcre an exception They soon made friends WIN
| the few Hussars who were still on hOrsoh0ch WHO
| made themselves very merry at tbe.@ mode oi
| riding gave them good advice IL regard 10 THIS,
| and took them under their iathery care.
During the eight days captivity the HonYed Oil
| Ger. were treated as comrades and in the most
| friendly manner by the Russians The higher OIL
| GERS eat at the same table, and small sums were
oaid out as travelling expenses The effect OF this
was TO inspire many with the highest hopes. But,
as DAY after day passed and they were nei'her
summoned to enter into the Russian service. nor
| Prince Leuchtenbers or the High Prince Constan-
tine was crowned as King Of Hungary, by degrees.
before the hard reality. burst tho gltterlng soap
| bubbles which foatcd before their Imagination In
| I, few days the Magyar army was transported lrnm
| Sarkad 10 Ghua with the immense number Of
| those compromised in the political movement, and
there delivered over to the Imperial Austrian
trOOps