North Carolina standard., 1851-03-01

lHE SuRREEDER OF VuAGos IN HuNGARv-r
LAST MAGYAR FIELD. The act of laying down ,s! HE
arms by the Hungarans took place on the feIdo eE
Iween nissJeno aud Szollos, and this act will be Dc
signafed In history as the Surrender-of Viaqoe
Arad, on the banks of the Maros the plain midi, AT
In little hills which are planted with the finest
OF Hungary; these are the vineyards of Menes 'M
country here gradually loses its level charact Inc
vegetation, and forHs the commencement or snnro q
the Iransylvanian range of the Carpathans. 4 bs,u
tfol road leads through wood and valley to SzoT
and Jeno; along which Rudiger and Georeey roJa.
view the mournfnI ceremony. On the 18Th Of 40
the sun shone bright and hot; Georgey's army sfoG
In reglmental array "a 900 strong and Ia cs"
non: In the foremost ranks the infantry, in the re
OF lne artillery, either sides the cavalry. dea
like stiffness pervaded the army, their looks wau.
DENT 70 the ground. The soil sacred it was ~
grave OF their honor. From time to time, the reno
OF shot broke the stiffness of the scene. Som
hussar had fred the last charge of his carbiue int,
the mead OF his faithful horse, determined that ,h
osdve animal at least should not survive the disurc
OF us master and the fall of Hungary. Others ~
MS comrades had unstrapped their saddles in tho
forest' and laid them aside with csako and doImam
as things which they could longer cal! their own
they had then dashed off on their wild steeds ovor
plains to resume their former course of fe the wild
tree Csikos of the heath. The hussars, too, in raD
and he, took the saddles from their horses in silence
piied them in large heaps, together with their arms
ana standards; and stepped back to their horses
here stood the Ferdinand Regiment, with its brave
Coionel at its head, picture OF grief and despar
M ms sword was gone he had flung it with curse At
Georgey's feet, when the latter succeeded in carv.
ing his proposals OF surrender in the last council If
war. beside them stood the Hanover hussara
Count batthyani, their commanding officer at Their
head' on foot; with his own hand he had killed hi
charger, the finest in the whole army, that it might
never bear Cossack its back. Further on The
Nlcholaus and Alexander regiments, Georgey's guar
dian angels in the Carpathia. Hungarys avenoino
angels In the victories of April, shadows of former
greatness. remains of old regiment, in which but
tn fho rly 49,,
organized battalion. Close at hand stood the Cobuyr
and urtumburg Imperial Hussars. The regiments
OF cavalry were distributed the fanks-LeheI
hnssars. which had not yet had opportunity of en-
uiatlng the older regiments the Hunaudy corps which
had already won the respect of the veteran troops
lne generals stood gathered in group, rode Slow
y up and down the battalions. Foldvary approached
the ninth battalion, with tears in his eyes under his
command In conjunction with the third it had been
f the hrst to storm the ramparts of Buda.
The men loved him as father. and had rescued
him from many a danger Foldvary, one of the
bravest of the brave, was shortsghted; and frequent
y rode into the very midst of the enemy, whence he
had again and again been eXtricated by his brave SOL
dlers At this moment, when they their former
colonel coming up to bid them last farewell, as
electrified with thought, they formed themselves
: Funbldden into large square; the standardbeae
hands the flag to his neighbour; and thus it passes
from one to another up to the colonel. Every man
kisses it; they then lay it upon few faggots in the
midst of the square, and look on in silence whilst the
flag burns to ashes. Macy Sander, Murat likewise
In taste for costume, stands in conversation with Pol
tenberg, dressed in his splendid uniform. The lat
ter, undistnguished in outward appearance, with in
dolent features, conceang spirit of true bravery
had followed Georgey with blind devotion. The
tranquility of the countenance contrasted strongly
with the visible excitement of Macy Sander. Count
Ecinlngon, Georgey's warmest friend, pacing Ip
and down near them; he idolized by his com
rades. but never made any preensons to merit,
tent to assist in adding stone the temple of his
friends fame Generals Lahner, kenzich, Kiss
Colonel Georgey. and others, were horseback,
conVersIng on different subjects. Damianish, the
lossus in stature and courage, had remained
mander in Arad. The new dictator appeared in the
simple dress which he accustomed to wear when
on march. He endeavoured to put a cheerful
face; but his features solemn, dark, and
iron-bound, than usual. He rode up and down be-
fore the hussars, murmurng here and there word of
encouragement, and slowly inspected the Honved
batalions, the SCARED warriors of the former reg
ments-Schwarzenberg, Franz KarIe, Prinz Won
Prussen, Don Miguel and Wasa. He then rode in
front of the ranks. and declared himself heady to
transfer the command to any one who believed him.
self capable of saving the army; this he was
longer able to do grey-headed hussar officer rode
out of the ranks and declared that it his and his
comrades determination to cut their way through the
enemy. But Georgey warned him drily against any
" lasubordinaton which must be put down by mus
ket balls, and, so saying, he turned his back upon
the officer. From four O'Clock in the afternoon until
late that evening continued the surrender of arms the
dvisonng the escorts. and departure of the troops
They conducted to Sarkad, and from thence to
Guyla where they were transferred to the power of
Austria. At ten o'clock the fields before Villages
were deserted.
| MAJ Schesinger's Var an Hungary.
Mr.. RANToUL IN THE SENATE. We confess we