Polynesian., 1850-01-05

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cessity, which assume Professionally, to-
gether with the civil power. Citizens-what-
ever can be done for the country in our posi-.
ton of extremity, i shall endeayor to accom-
pllsh, either peaceably or by force of arms,
which ever necessity requires but at any
rate SO that the enormous sacrifices already
made shall be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cruel
~ and murder cease Citizens-the events
are extraordinary, and hard Is the hand Of
fate at such crisis no calculation is possi.
BILE. My sole counsel and desire is, thai yoit
return quietly to your dwellings, and abstain
from resist4ce, even though the enemy
should enter your towns for the greatest
probability is, that your best security for life
and property is to be found in your homes.
and in the quiet prosecution of your labors
Citizens-whaterer designs may lie in the
inscrutable ways of Providence, we will sup
port with manly fortitude. aud live in the fe-
licitous persuasion that true justice cannot
forever be lost Citizens-God with Us %
The German papers copy from the WAR
saw Courier the following extract from a bul-
letin Of Prince Paskeiwitch, dated Uialos,
August 18th, which gives the following de-
tails as to the submission of Georgey
After the termination of the negotiations
with Gen Rudiger, Georgey moved with his
corps towards Arad, and from thence he pro-
ceeded to Szelosz, at which place the insur-
gents had undertaken to lay down their arms
At the same time Gen. Rudiger marched
with his cavalry and infantry towards the
same place. On the 18th, at noon, Georgey
in front of his troops, advanced at the head
of his staff towards our army, which receiv-
ed him with all the precautions which it is
customary to adopt in the presence Of an en-
emy. Georgey repeated TO Gen. Rudiger
the declaration which he had previously made
namely, that he surrendered without condi-
tions, and claimed the Intervention Of the
feId-marshal, not as condition, but as
favor.
Georgey then took steps for the disarn-
ament Of his troops, which took place onthe
following morning, at four clock, Il, the fol-
lowing manner The Magyar army was
placed m two lines or columns in the fields
bordering on the village of SzelIcsz, the in
tantry, with the cavalry on its wings, in the
first line, and the artillery in the second line.
After the usual salutes, the infantry laid
down its arms on the ground, and the cayaf-
ry dismounted and attached their arms to
their saddles. The soldiers then went out Of
their ranks, and withdrew towards the town
of Saranth, under the escort Of the second
division of light cavalry. The artillery and
baggage were then placed under the guard
OF regiment, The regiment of Jeluki was
directed to transport all the army to Gross
warden. The number of troops who laid
down their arms, including eleven generals,
was 20 1000 infantry, 1000 cavalry, and the
artillery with l3O pieces of cannon.
When Georgey approached our troops.
he exclaimed, 'What may not be undesia-
ken and executed with such troops = Geor-
aey again declared, that he was,ready to CO.
operate in procuring the submission of those
troops who wished still to resist Soon after
the surrender of Georgey, two commission
ers from Arad presented themselves 10 Gen.
Rudiger, furnished with due authority from
Commander Demjennowicz of that fortress,
and his corps Of officers, TO propose the sur
render rof that place to the Russians. On
the 18th, the troops Of Gen. Rudiger return
ed to their old quarters, the fore guard To-.
Szymand, and the bulk of the army to ks
Jeno, where it will remain until it receives
fresh orders from the feld-marshaI. The
corps of Georgey which submitted. was con-
Quoted to Grosswardein, under the escort OF
three regiments of the second division Of
light cavalry, and two detachments Of the
SD regiment, under the command of Adj:
Gen. AureP.''